After watching a rematch of last year's Super Bowl, filled with twists and turns before ultimately settling into a 21-17 modest revenge victory for the Eagles over Kansas City, all I really care about a day later is what is normally one of the most benign plays in football: A quarterback stopping the clock with an intentional incomplete spike at the line of scrimmage.

With time ticking down in the first half and Kansas City ahead 14-7, quarterback Patrick Mahomes completed a short pass to Jerick McKinnon to help the Chiefs get into better field goal range. All 11 Kansas City players dutifully hustled to the line, with the team out of timeouts, so Mahomes could fire it into the ground with a couple seconds to spare before halftime.

Eagles defensive lineman Jalen Carter, however, had other ideas. He lined up and after the snap he dove underneath the center's legs, hoping to get to the spot where Mahomes was going to throw the ball directly downward in order to intercept it or perhaps even deflect it up in the air.

And he almost pulled it off.

Where did Carter get such an idea? YouTube.

Maybe the internet is good, after all, I mused when talking about the play on Tuesday's Daily Delivery podcast.

"Some high school kid tried — and he actually caught the ball," Carter told reporters after the game. "So I was like, you know, that's a good idea. And I knew they were spiking it. So I tried to go for it."

Indeed, it has worked before. CBS Sports found two clips from high school games where a defensive player successfully dove to pick off a spike attempt.

The fact that Carter got close but didn't get there is only marginally relevant. It's the sort of 1% play that can absolutely win a game (Kansas City went on to kick a field goal at the end of halftime). After all, the Eagles won by four points and a team can't always count on a wide open receiver dropping the winning touchdown.

Even if diving for a spike attempt never works with an interception in an NFL game, I guarantee all 32 teams will be paranoid about it happening to them.

Will it lead to a botched snap from a wary center? A false start and 10-second runoff? Will a QB try to get cute and throw it to the side, leading to a backwards pass?

The possibilities are endless after the best play we never knew we needed.

Here are four more things to know today:

*Is Joe Mauer a Hall of Famer? I batted around that idea on Tuesday's show, and we'll have months more to talk about it now that he's officially on the ballot.

*Are the Wolves one of the five best teams in the NBA? They're sure playing like it right now after wiping out the hot Knicks 117-100 to improve to a Western Conference-leading 10-3. Star Tribune colleague Jeff Day and I will go deeper on Karl-Anthony Towns and the ceiling of the Wolves on Wednesday's show.

*What is going on with LSU star Angel Reese? Head coach Kim Mulkey surely isn't going to tell us, but social media is offering some intrigue.

*Chip Scoggins wrote what we were all thinking about P.J. Fleck and Kevin O'Connell over the weekend.