bash – Understanding the `-p` Option to `command` and Its Interaction with Default PATH

command command in bash: Run command with arguments ignoring any shell function named command.

The '-p' option means to use a default value for $PATH that is guaranteed to find all of the standard utilities.

What exactly is the default PATH mentioned here? When I define export PATH="/home/ozgur/":$PATH, don't I add a new PATH path over the default value?

## For Example
~$ export PATH="/home/ozgur/":$PATH
~$ echo $PATH
/home/ozgur/:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games
~$ script.sh
hey, i am working !
~$ command -p script.sh
hey, i am working !

When I used the "-p" option of the command command, I would expect it to ignore the new PATH path I had defined, but that didn't happen. What exactly am I missing here? What is the point of using the "-p" option if changes to the user's PATH path are not overridden with the "-p" option?