Neil TunnahA lead is not a thing you hold.
It's a thing that dies, on a clock.
Neil Tunnah
I went back through 31 Test matches. Every time a team lost a two-score lead, I looked at one thing: what they did in the next ten minutes.
Teams that scored again inside ten minutes got the lead back 17 times out of 17. Teams that didn't were a coin toss.
Same players. Same fitness. Same coaching. The difference was a decision, made fast, while it still mattered.
That's not a skill problem. It's a decision problem. And a decision problem has a fix.
Three calls.
Say it out loud. Nobody else will. Someone on the field sees the lead slipping. If they don't name it, nobody does.
Do the arithmetic before you choose. Know what the scoreboard needs before you pick the play. Not after.
The clock starts at the trigger. Not at the try. The moment it turns is the moment you move. Not when the damage shows on the board.
Same game, slower clock.
A quarter slips the way a lead slips. The signal shows early. Most leadership teams wait for the score to confirm it. By then the fix costs more.
Every week a call waits, the fix costs more.
Which call is your team waiting on?
This is the taster. The full cut is inside.
The Film Room holds the tools, the worksheets and the longer cuts behind every piece. It's private. Neil decides who comes in.
Tell him who you are and what you're working on.