I updated it, thank you! @bill-heim

Do you know what genus this is? @bill-heim

It looks like a deformed concretion sphere at most. So if you crack it open there could be fossilized shells or something else inside. Footprints form primarily in sandstone and infrequently in finer sedimentary deposits like siltstone and shale. This also can’t be a dinosaur footprint if you found it in an area dated to the Pleistocene.

@mackenzie-smith
I really don’t know much about paleobotany, but are you sure these columns exuding from this crude petrified wood imprint are not the roots of a lycophyte tree(stigmaria?)? It matches several other fossils and it’d match the environment of the time period.