Main character. The box knows it, the group chat knows it, you know it.
When the moment gets decisive, you want the ball. Not because you're certain — because you can't physically live with watching someone else have your moment. The Eye has seen this everywhere in your life: you take the mic at karaoke, the lead on the project, the last word in the argument, the final shot in everything. People call it arrogance, usually people who've never volunteered for the moment where failure is public and the credit is conditional. They don't see the contract you signed: main characters miss in front of everyone. You've missed in front of everyone. And then — this is the part the Eye actually respects — you showed up the next day asking for the ball again. That's not ego. Ego quits after the first public miss. What you have is hunger with a memory shorter than your ambition, and every team on earth needs exactly one of you. Just one, though.
Get your read — free on iPhoneyou want the last kick not because you're sure you'll score — but because you can't live with watching someone else miss it.