Bill O’Brien’s moniker, “teapot,” proved aptly fitting during the New England Patriots’ game against the Indianapolis Colts, particularly in the third quarter, where the events unfolded to showcase why he earned such a nickname.

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The narrative took shape after the Patriots advanced to the opponent’s 17-yard line following Myles Bryant’s interception. Facing a crucial 3rd-and-3 situation, Mac Jones skillfully evaded pressure but, in a moment of tension, attempted a seemingly casual toss to running back Rhamondre Stevenson. Although the ball ultimately fell incomplete, the episode marked a close call for Jones, teetering on the brink of his 10th interception in as many weeks of play.

Despite the interception narrowly avoided, the Patriots had to settle for a field goal attempt by Chad Ryland. The rookie, however, failed to capitalize on the opportunity, pushing the kick wide to the right. The score remained 7-3 in favor of the Colts.

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As Jones and the offensive unit returned to the sideline, O’Brien, not one to hold back, took the opportunity to address his young quarterback. The intensity of O’Brien’s response highlighted the significance of the moment and the expectations placed on Jones, offering a glimpse into the dynamics of coaching and mentorship within the Patriots’ organization.