He's still a genetic freak.
Scott Steiner's son Brock Rechsteiner scored another touchdown on Wednesday night for Jacksonville State as they ran up the score against New Mexico State.
Brock finished with only one catch for five yards, but it counted for six points. Brock paid homage to his father in hid celebration, flexing and kissing his muscle.
His dad used Steiner math to explain that his son is simply built different.
Tyler HuffBrock Rechsteiner--@_tylerhuff @brocksteiner
— Jax State Football (@JaxStateFB) October 10, 2024
--ESPN 2#HardEdge #EarnSuccess pic.twitter.com/oOXEQHVTLy
All receivers are not created equal....the numbers don't lie, he had a 141 2/3 chance of scoring a touchdown -- https://t.co/TC3ZTeU4lW
— Big Poppa Pump Scott Steiner (@ScottSteiner) October 10, 2024
Brock previously scored an 85-yard touchdown.
You know they say that all plays are created equal, but you look at Brock and you look at the other receivers and you can see that statement is not true. See, normally if you go one on one with another cornerback, you got a 50/50 chance of winning. But Brock is a genetic freak and he's not normal! So you got a 25%, AT BEST, to force an incompletion. Then you add a safety to the mix, your chances of winning drastically go down. See the double coverage. You got a 33 1/3 chance of forcing an incompletion, but Brock has got a 66 and 2/3 chance of catching the ball because the safety KNOWS he can't force the incompletion, and he's not even gonna try!
So, cornerback, you take your 33 1/3 chance, minus Brock's 25% chance, and you got an 8 1/3 chance of forcing an incompletion. But then you take Brock's 75% chance of getting a catch, if we was to go one on one, and then add 66 2/3 percent, Brock has got 141 2/3 chance of catching the ball. See defense, the numbers don't lie, and they spell disaster for you.
