“Yeah, early on, we were zero, 1 and 2 on our yards running the ball,” Nagy said. “It’s really simple math. As a play caller, when it’s second-and-9 and second-and-10 and second-and-8 and you’re moving the ball throwing it, you’re getting first downs throwing it. That’s what the objective is, to get first downs. I don’t care if I have to throw the ball 60 times a game, if that’s what’s going to help us win a game, or if I have to run it 60 times, I don’t care, I want productive plays. It’s not that hard. That’s probably why. That’s probably where that went, and then you come out in the second half and you want to be more balanced. As bad as all that was and everything that’s going on, we came in the locker room, it’s 12-10. As bad as that was, 12-10. Think about that, right? So, now you come out in the third quarter, they go down, they score and then we fumble first play. That’s hard. That’s hard. And then before you know it, now you’re down nine points and then it’s double digits and now all of a sudden you throw — you have to throw the ball every down because time matters.”