In late 2003, Brian Kinchen did not seem destined for Super Bowl greatness. This retired NFL player was 38 years old, a father of four whose days were devoted to church and teaching at Baptist middle school, not practicing snaps to punters and field-goal kickers. When the New England Patriots called him unexpectedly on December 15th to be an emergency replacement for their injured snapper, "old man" Kinchen was perplexed about what to do, so he let his seventh-grade Bible students decide. Perhaps predictably, they voted that their mentor answer the Patriots' call. A few weeks later, he was at San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium, snapping the ball for the kick that decided the Super Bowl. This book, penned by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Jeffrey Marx, is the story of what happened before and after that fateful moment.