Two minutes. One drive. Real NFL plays.
Your record

Two-Minute Drill Stats

What the game counts, and what the scoreboard counts. Two sources, kept apart.

On a single drive

NumberWhat it meansWhere it comes from
Grade countHow many of your calls came back green, yellow, orange and red.One row for every snap you called: 200 simulated runnings of the rest of the drive for each option you had, and the gap between your call's win rate and the best one.
Decision quality, 0 to 100Your whole drive in one figure. Each of your calls is measured between the worst and the best option in that spot, then the drive is averaged. Call the best play on every snap and it reads 100. Call the worst one every snap and it reads 0.The same simulation win rates, including the open option table that sits under every result.
Better than N% of callersWhere that score sits against a crowd of simulated callers.1,455 simulated drives: every one of the 97 real drives played through by five different kinds of caller (one who picks at random, one who takes whatever is first on the screen, two who lean on the graded best, one who leans on it hard), each snap graded with the same engine calls this page uses. Every drive is averaged, and the set is cut into 21 quantiles.
You vs the coachYour final score against the score the real coach's team produced.That game's real result, next to the one you just played out.
Coaching styleThe coach whose habits your calls came closest to.How often you ran, passed, went deep, used play action, ran a screen or tried a trick, over the snaps you called, against the same habits for 43 fourth-quarter coaches.

Your numbers so far (this browser)

Today's scoreboard (everyone)

Reading today's board…

These numbers come from the scoreboard, not from this browser: names and scores posted by people who played today. A post is a name, a number and the date — nothing links it to anyone's record, and it is gone once the day is over.

Between visits

StreakDays in a row you played the drive on its own day. It counts back from the last day you actually played, so it survives a day off and breaks when you miss one.
Best streakThe longest run so far. It only goes up, obviously.
Best scoreYour highest decision quality on a drive you played on its own day. Replay an old drive beautifully and it will not land here.
Drives playedHow many days have a saved result at all, including drives you went back and played after their day had passed.

The archive is the calendar view of this: one drive for every day since 1 January 2026, the days you played filled in, today ringed, and any day clickable if you want to go back and coach it. Solid means played. Nothing else is recorded about the day.

Where the record lives

In your browser's local storage, under one key, tmd.daily.v1. One line per day you played, plus two running bests. It looks like this:

{
  "v": 1,
  "days": {
    "2026-10-17": {
      "r": "won",
      "my": 27,
      "you": 24,
      "q": 61.4,
      "plays": 9,
      "on": "2026-10-17"
    }
  },
  "best": 4,
  "bestScore": 61.4
}

The day key in days is the drive's own date; on is the date you played it, and the two are compared before anything counts toward a streak. q is that drive's decision quality.

What is not tracked

  • No account, so nothing follows you between two devices or two browsers. The record is per browser and stays that way.
  • No account, so the scoreboard does not know it is you. A post carries a name you type and a number, nothing else, and it is a different line from one day to the next unless you type the same name.
  • No season-long tally of anyone's grade colours. The figures above are worked out live from the drives saved in this browser, and the scoreboard keeps only the day it was posted on.
Play today's drive