Like has been brought up, most feeder drivers don't work on Christmas eve. I know I spent many a Christmas eve in the garage with a cold brewski, putting together hot wheels, little mini kitchens and bicycles. The last 4 or 5 years in feeders I actually worked a bit fewer hours during peak than I did during the rest of the year. After Thanksgiving they took an hour of shifting off one of my legs and gave me a hot load out of that center instead. It amounted to about 10 minutes less/ a night of time, but you won't hear any complaints from me about getting shifting time pulled from my run. Also contributing to a lack of overtime during peak for feeder drivers is contract drivers, and the fact that there is someone usually waiting to get into your tractor at the fuel island when you FW. They never have enough power units to go around during peak. Never have and never will.