Or, you can bring in a renowned NFL Draft expert to reminisce on the good ol' days and yell at some clouds. That's Mel Kiper, ESPN's long-tenured draft expert, engaging in the lowest form of conversation: remember when.

The NFL season is off to a slow start with teams not scoring a lot of touchdowns while they load up on field goals. Teams are averaging just 21.4 points through two weeks, which is the lowest scoring has been since teams averaged 20.6 points per game in 2006.

With NFL scoring down this season, analyst Mel Kiper Jr. blames defensive coverages, a take that drew some serious criticism.

ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. made one of the most controversial football strategy takes in recent content history on Thursday morning's episode of Get Up, when he called for the NFL to ban two-high safety defenses. The take has set the internet ablaze.

Lou Holtz once said, "On television, you talk until you think of something to say." The endless jawboning of morning television is 99.9 percent verbal garbage, but every once in a while the 0.1 percent produces something smart... or, alternatively, something so dumb that it leads to smart discussion.

Scoring and offensive production have been down across the NFL in recent years, and Mel Kiper Jr. has a radical idea that he believes would reverse that

Scoring is down, running is up and ESPN’s Mel Kiper Jr. has had enough of it. In an attempt to open up passing offenses, Kiper wants to outlaw what is known as “Cover Two” or “Two High” coverage, which features two safeties guarding over the top,

The NFL is seeing a wave of quarterbacks that are struggling to beat the two-high safety look from defenses. NFL Draft expert Mel Kiper Jr's advice? Get rid of the two-high safety look.