In the second day of the Detroit Lions' mandatory minicamp, the team focused on end-of-game situational drills, providing valuable insight into how players performed under pressure. Let's take a look at how each scenario unfolded and evaluate the players' performances.

Scenario 1 saw the first-team offense effortlessly moving down the field. Jared Goff connected with Jameson Williams on several passes, including a perfectly executed post route for a significant gain. On third-and-goal, Goff showcased his improvisation skills, scrambling before finding Antoine Green for a touchdown. The second-team offense, led by Hendon Hooker, initially struggled but steadily improved. Hooker's highlight was a well-thrown bomb to Kaden Davis, although the drive ended with a pick-six by Khalil Dorsey.

In Scenario 2, with 29 seconds left and down by one point, Goff repeatedly targeted Amon-Ra St. Brown. Despite impressive coverage from Amik Robertson, Goff managed to complete three out of four passes, setting up a field goal attempt. However, Michael Badgley missed the kick wide left, while James Turner successfully made his.

In Scenario 3, with only 7 seconds left on the clock, Hooker showcased his accuracy by finding Maurice Alexander for a 21-yard gain. This put the Lions in range for a potentially game-winning field goal attempt. Once again, Badgley missed the kick wide left, while Turner found success.

Scenario 4 presented another end-of-game scenario. Goff opted for a short pass to St. Brown, who managed to stop the clock by stepping out of bounds. The Lions positioned themselves for a 54-yard field goal attempt, which was converted by both kickers, with Turner potentially having the range for a longer kick.

Hooker faced a challenging situation in Scenario 5, with only 14 seconds remaining and no timeouts. Despite a dangerous scramble that almost resulted in a sack, Hooker managed to stop the clock. However, on the next play, Hooker made a poor decision, checking down to a receiver who was tackled in bounds, leading to the expiration of the clock.

Scenarios 6 and 7 showcased Goff's connection with St. Brown once again. In Scenario 6, Goff targeted St. Brown, but rookie cornerback Terrion Arnold broke up the pass, forcing a field goal attempt. Both kickers successfully converted from 34 yards out. In Scenario 7, Goff found St. Brown for a touchdown, displaying their strong rapport.

Lastly, in Scenario 8, Hooker struggled to find an open receiver and scrambled for a short gain. Despite calling a timeout, the Lions could only attempt a hail mary, which was dropped by Brock Wright.

Throughout the practice, Amon-Ra St. Brown proved to be a favorite target for Goff, with six consecutive passes thrown his way. Hooker showcased improved accuracy but struggled with decision-making and time management. On the defensive side, Levi Onwuzurike impressed with early pressures, including a sack.

The practice ended with 7-on-7 drills, highlighting both the strengths and weaknesses of Jameson Williams, who struggled to fight through physical coverage but also made impressive catches.

The kickers, Badgley and Turner, had mixed results, with several successful kicks but also some misses.

Overall, this practice provided valuable insights into the players' performances in end-of-game situations. The coaches will surely analyze the strengths and weaknesses displayed and work towards improving the team's performance in crucial moments.