Half wet blanket, half drill sergeant, Vermeil wound his Philadelphia Eagles so tight in the week before Super Bowl XV in 1981 that they played panicky and tense.
John Boyega pops up, playing a stormtrooper: sweaty, panicky, missing his helmet.
The next sound is a screeching, detuned, panicky synth playing an ascending and descending pattern that follows the gun blasts and provides some high-end content, which was made in Massive.
But they were also quick to play down the panicky rhetoric that seemed to waft from the Jets' postgame locker room Saturday night.
Facing a deafening Greek crowd and a submediocre Greek team — which made the Olympics only out of courtesy to the home team — the Americans played with the panicky, mistake-prone intensity of a team in an elimination game.
Heos's offbeat tale muses on the possibilities, playing off parental hopes and panicky nightmares.
The bruising campaign has already seen Hillary Clinton's star wane, as she has shown herself tetchy and hectoring, and her panicky operatives have been caught playing grubby tricks; Mike Huckabee, an unknown from Arkansas, has soared to recognition on the back of his folksy ability to reach out to evangelical Christians without alienating those of more restrained faith.
As the game drew on, they got a bit panicky with their clearances and, instead of playing the ball out from the back, they went long early.
And once again our panicky repenting managed to cool him, this time playing my ace in the hole, wheeling out the trusty shitty-pants card.
And late in the Scottish campaign a panicky Mr Cameron, Ed Miliband (Labour's leader) and Nick Clegg (the Liberal Democrats') promised yet more.Albion's fatal flawMr Cameron may be playing politics.
