Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* Grant is standing on the field coaching. He's oblivious to a team member tackling his assistant coach and [[FunnyBackgroundEvent said coach getting up and chasing said player]].
* The Abbot-and-Costello-esque HistoricalCharacterConfusion sequence.
* Mr. Prater pays for a new truck for Grant. Both Grant and the assistant coach are initially confused about the old junker's absence; the assistant coach says nobody would steal Grant's car even if someone paid them.
* The African-American assistant coach ends up spending an entire scene doing a preacher-esque talk about "wide way vs. narrow gate" in reference to kicking a field goal, even stating "It don't have to look pretty; it don't have to look smooth. It can look like a dying duck!" at one point, while the white assistant coach responds to his points in the same way a stereotypical African-American church body would (which got confusion in the Northern states but hysterical laughter in the South). Ultimately, Grant comes over and says to David "I've never heard it put that way, but there's a lot of truth to what he's saying."
* The coach is giving an awesome, heartwarming, uplifting speech about how Brock can do so much more than he ever thought possible, he carried a 140-pound man on his back all the way across the field, that he's got leadership potential and mustn't waste it. Jeremy awkwardly breaks in to correct him that he actually weighs 160.
* The Abbot-and-Costello-esque HistoricalCharacterConfusion sequence.
* Mr. Prater pays for a new truck for Grant. Both Grant and the assistant coach are initially confused about the old junker's absence; the assistant coach says nobody would steal Grant's car even if someone paid them.
* The African-American assistant coach ends up spending an entire scene doing a preacher-esque talk about "wide way vs. narrow gate" in reference to kicking a field goal, even stating "It don't have to look pretty; it don't have to look smooth. It can look like a dying duck!" at one point, while the white assistant coach responds to his points in the same way a stereotypical African-American church body would (which got confusion in the Northern states but hysterical laughter in the South). Ultimately, Grant comes over and says to David "I've never heard it put that way, but there's a lot of truth to what he's saying."
* The coach is giving an awesome, heartwarming, uplifting speech about how Brock can do so much more than he ever thought possible, he carried a 140-pound man on his back all the way across the field, that he's got leadership potential and mustn't waste it. Jeremy awkwardly breaks in to correct him that he actually weighs 160.
