Inspired by the works of Kirk Goldsberry, Sarah Mallepalle, Ron Yurko, Konstantinos Pelechrinis, and Samuel L. Ventura, baseball has long used geographical data to track information like pitching zones. Recently, the sport's use of geography has grown both in prevalence and scale with the growing popularity of spray charts to plot against the fear-mongering defensive shift. Following baseball was basketball, which now uses geographical data to track shooting zones. The NFL has recently hopped on the geography train, however it gatekeeps its source data behind the veil of Next Gen Statistics. Fortunately, this data can be gathered through the practice of image analysis, allowing it to be analyzed in new ways by independent sources. Which teams use the same play calls on repeat? Whose patterns are redundant and predictable? Did Matt Canada actually keep Kenny Pickett from throwing the ball over the middle of the field? Geographical data will answer all of these questions and more.