Pick a play. Make the call. Take your time deciding.
LA vs ARI
Real start · simulated play
YOUR BALLLA
9
4TH QUARTER1:30CLOCK STOPPED
15
OPPONENTARI
DOWN & DISTANCE1st & 10
BALL ONOPP 13
YOUR / OPP TIMEOUTS2 / 1
Touchdown to lead
SIMULATED LINEUP
Offense Defense First downTap a number for its position
Rules & sources
Los Angeles Rams vs Arizona Cardinals 2026-10-18 · Week 6, 2026 · Need a touchdown
Real NFL start · simulated continuation. Finish regulation ahead, including your opponent’s reply. A tie needs overtime; overtime is not simulated.
Calibrated matches sample historical outcome distributions. Older saved matches retain their original model. Simplified continuations are not NFL predictions. Independent; no NFL affiliation.
Take over a real NFL ending. Call the plays, manage the clock, and make the comeback your way.Free to play · No signup or download · Think at your own pace
Fictional one-drive practice · coach tips · saved separately
Recent completed games · simulated reply · finish regulation ahead
2026 SEASON · COMPLETED GAMES
RECENT ENDINGS. YOUR CALL.
Take over a recent real finish. Starting an ending replaces your current real-ending practice. Your daily first stays saved.
Game data updated . New verified endings appear here as data becomes available. How updates work →
The score sets your target. The clock changes how you get there.
A real starting situation. Your next call. Down three with 21 seconds: a field goal can tie it, while a touchdown can put you ahead. This is one example; today’s ending may be different.
01
Move the chains.
Check the score, ball position and yards to go. Choose a short pass, a run or a deeper target. Cross the yellow line to earn a fresh set of downs.
02
Make time for the next snap.
Take your time deciding. An in-bounds play uses setup time before the next snap. Use a timeout or look for the boundary when seconds matter; a sideline throw does not guarantee a clock stop.
03
Finish ahead, not just in the end zone.
Scoring can give your opponent time to answer. Play through the end of regulation, then review your calls or reveal how the real game ended.
Lost the game? Find out whether you missed an opportunity or faced a difficult finish. Replay the decision from the same spot and see where another choice takes you.
Real-ending practice lets you retry a decision with the same clock, ball and timeouts. Explore recent completed games, the 2023 archive, or six original one-drive drills.
Separate a bad bounce from a missed chance
The review points out clearer alternatives when the model supports them. A good call can still lose, and a win does not make every choice the best one.
Come back for a shared daily challenge
Start from the same situation and seed as other players on this version. Keep your first attempt, experiment in practice, then choose whether to share your result.
BEFORE THE NEXT SNAP
YARDS. SECONDS. POINTS.
Three decisions that change a late-game drive.
01 / THE CLOCK
Leave time to get the kick away.
Getting into range is only part of the job. When the clock is running, the field goal unit needs setup time. Check the estimate before calling the kick, or use a timeout if you have one.
02 / THE FIELD
Do not chase yards you cannot use.
A short completion may earn a first down but leave too little time for another snap. Compare the potential gain with the clock cost before choosing between an underneath pass and a deeper shot.
03 / THE SCORE
Know when three points are enough.
Down two? A field goal takes the lead. Down three? It only ties. Down four? You need a touchdown. And scoring early may leave your opponent enough time for a reply.
BEFORE YOU TAKE THE FIELD
GOOD QUESTIONS.
What to expect from this 2 minute drill game.
What is a 2 minute drill game?+
A two-minute drill is a football offense’s attempt to score with little time left. In this browser game, you take over a real late-game situation, choose passes or runs, and manage timeouts. Your goal is to finish regulation ahead, including any possessions the opponent gets after you score.
Is the 2 minute drill game free to play online?+
Yes. The daily challenge, historical practice and original drills are free, with no account or download. Open the game above and choose a play. JavaScript is needed to play; progress is saved in this browser when local storage is available.
How do I play if I am new to football?+
Start with the score and clock, then select a play and press its call button. You have four attempts, called downs, to gain 10 yards; reach the yellow line for a fresh set. A touchdown is worth 6 points before an extra-point choice, and a field goal is worth 3. Original drills offer Coach mode for plain-English tips.
Does the clock tick while I am deciding?+
No. Reading the field or choosing a play does not use game time. The clock advances when you take an action, including setup time when it is running. Incomplete passes, timeouts and out-of-bounds finishes stop it. A sideline target can still finish in bounds, and a first down alone does not stop the clock.
Can I replay the daily 2 minute drill game?+
Yes. A new daily challenge appears at 00:00 UTC with a shared starting situation and seed for this version. Your first attempt stays saved, even if you end it early. Replays are practice. After an ending, retry a specific decision with its original clock, ball position and timeouts; practice does not replace your first result.
What is the difference between real game endings and original drills?+
Real game endings use recent completed NFL games, with 2023 situations kept in historical practice, and continue through the end of regulation, including the opponent’s replies and extra-point choices. The opponent chooses its own plays. Original drills are six fictional, single-possession challenges with a separate teaching grade. Both offer unlimited practice.
Why can a good call still lose?+
A well-chosen pass can still fall incomplete, and a kick can still miss. New real-game endings review the choice before its outcome, identifying clear missed opportunities, close calls and low-odds situations. Use the suggested alternative to explore another finish. Feedback explains this game’s model; it is not an NFL prediction, coach ranking or guarantee of perfect play.
Is this an official NFL game or a historical replay?+
No. This is an independent football strategy game, not affiliated with the NFL or its teams. Real starting facts come from public nflverse data; everything after your first call is simulated. Reveal the real ending after your match to compare. Overtime, penalties, injuries and detailed returns are not simulated.
Can I play on my phone?+
Yes. Use the same browser game on mobile or desktop: tap a play to preview its route, then tap the call button. No controller is needed. The field diagrams illustrate the selected play; they are not recordings of real player movement.
BEFORE YOUR NEXT DRIVE
Need a hand with the next call?
Learn the controls, plan the clock, or work through a real late-game situation.
