Full game mode

Two Minute Drill: Full Game

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A real NFL finish, both sides of the ball. Call your team's drive, then stop the other team when it gets the ball back. The final score depends on both.

How a full game works

Each game is a real NFL game from 2023 to today where both teams had the ball in the last five minutes. You take over the team that is behind or tied, with the real score, clock, spot and timeouts, and call its drive exactly as in the daily drive.

When your drive ends, the other team gets the ball and you call the defense. Its drive is the real one from that game, with its real players and timeouts, but where and when it starts follows from your drive: after a score it starts from the kickoff, after a turnover it starts where the ball changed hands, and the clock keeps what your drive left.

The game can end before your defense takes the field: if your drive runs out the clock, if you are still behind when it ends (the other team kneels it out), or if you lead by more than a touchdown and a two-point try can make up. If the score is level at the end, the game goes to overtime, which counts as a tie.

Your Drill Score averages every graded call over both drives, on the same scale as the daily drive. Wins, losses, ties and your best score are kept in this browser only. Nothing is sent anywhere, and full games don't touch your daily streak. The grading rules are in How to Play.

Independent fan-made game. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the National Football League, any NFL team, or any other two-minute drill game. Team names are used only to identify real games; no team logos are used. Play-by-play, lineup (NGS participation), depth chart and roster data from nflverse; pass-rush and box counts from FTN Data (CC BY-SA 4.0).