WEBVTT - HR. 1 – Audio Edging 0:00:00.170 --> 0:00:03.650 I can't. I'm not allowed. But we did it, and 0:00:03.670 --> 0:00:04.529 we're feeling good about it. 0:00:04.780 --> 0:00:06.980 And if you're just tuning in for the first time today, 0:00:07.560 --> 0:00:10.520 because on the podcast and stuff, sorry you missed that 0:00:10.539 --> 0:00:11.020 first segment. 0:00:11.800 --> 0:00:12.820 You should have been there. It was awesome. 0:00:12.840 --> 0:00:16.380 Yeah, we had fun. It was great. I'm sweating. I know. 0:00:16.560 --> 0:00:16.980 I can tell. 0:00:17.090 --> 0:00:18.010 Yeah, it was sweet. 0:00:18.030 --> 0:00:19.150 I can smell your musk. 0:00:19.850 --> 0:00:21.650 Wow. I wasn't sweating. 0:00:22.630 --> 0:00:24.330 Man, what a day. What a weekend. 0:00:24.930 --> 0:00:27.170 Yeah, it was awesome, man. What a life. It was 0:00:27.250 --> 0:00:30.700 a perfect weekend for me. It was outstanding. tell us 0:00:30.740 --> 0:00:33.820 about it well we went to the uh uh the 0:00:33.920 --> 0:00:36.660 apple orchard pumpkin patch on saturday. 0:00:36.280 --> 0:00:38.440 You gotta do when you. 0:00:37.860 --> 0:00:40.430 Have terry train says hello oh i love terry she's 0:00:40.450 --> 0:00:42.490 the best terry's the best we had to get her 0:00:42.530 --> 0:00:44.710 on here to play initials yeah that'd be terry's i 0:00:44.770 --> 0:00:46.610 love terry how could you not yeah she's the loose 0:00:46.650 --> 0:00:49.790 line orchard a plus super fun it was great the 0:00:49.830 --> 0:00:53.860 kiddo walked all over we got home And then, yeah, 0:00:54.080 --> 0:00:57.190 college football was great. There were three games on at 0:00:57.230 --> 0:00:59.990 the same time. How about the end? And I don't 0:01:00.010 --> 0:01:02.210 know if you saw it, Hawk. How about the end 0:01:02.270 --> 0:01:06.870 of the Georgia-Alabama game? That kid gets that penalty, and 0:01:06.910 --> 0:01:09.369 how about the coach on camera? 0:01:09.490 --> 0:01:09.649 Yeah. 0:01:09.990 --> 0:01:14.230 As Kirk Herbstreit is saying, he prides himself on keeping 0:01:14.270 --> 0:01:17.979 his composure, and he's saying, you cost us the bleeping game. 0:01:18.000 --> 0:01:18.780 I know, man. 0:01:19.000 --> 0:01:19.420 Man. 0:01:19.440 --> 0:01:19.860 I know. 0:01:20.160 --> 0:01:24.040 Like, I'm sure he apologized, but he was, is it 0:01:24.080 --> 0:01:28.970 Kalen DeBoer? He was red hot. Yeah. And then, you know, 0:01:29.730 --> 0:01:34.920 the other game was the Penn State-USC game, and then Oh, 0:01:34.940 --> 0:01:37.580 the gopher game went the wrong way, but, uh, you know, 0:01:37.760 --> 0:01:40.000 that was, that felt scary. That was hideous. 0:01:40.040 --> 0:01:40.300 Yeah. 0:01:40.360 --> 0:01:41.400 I felt scary. Yeah. 0:01:41.459 --> 0:01:44.410 But man, that town in Purdue, I watched most of 0:01:44.440 --> 0:01:45.650 that game. You're not kidding. 0:01:45.709 --> 0:01:46.110 Yeah. 0:01:46.430 --> 0:01:48.790 Everybody was at the game and the place was half full. 0:01:48.990 --> 0:01:53.730 Yeah. Imagine, um, like a, a very small version of 0:01:53.770 --> 0:01:54.130 that town. 0:01:54.150 --> 0:01:54.810 That's all. 0:01:54.870 --> 0:01:55.710 I mean, that's my hometown. 0:01:55.770 --> 0:01:56.000 Yeah. 0:01:56.030 --> 0:01:56.940 You know, it's just Indiana. 0:01:56.950 --> 0:02:02.389 At one time there were people making hand over fist and, and, uh, 0:02:03.110 --> 0:02:04.090 Every factory was running. 0:02:04.210 --> 0:02:05.050 Everybody had a job. 0:02:05.070 --> 0:02:08.570 Sometimes you had to work overtime. Everybody was driving a 0:02:08.610 --> 0:02:10.730 new car. There was a gas station on every corner. 0:02:10.790 --> 0:02:14.549 My hometown at one time had two movie theaters. Two 0:02:14.590 --> 0:02:17.280 movie theaters in my little hometown because it was doing 0:02:17.290 --> 0:02:21.780 so well because every factory was running. That is West 0:02:21.800 --> 0:02:25.899 Lafayette on a much larger scale. Just dying, man. 0:02:26.260 --> 0:02:29.300 It's too bad. The only Boilermakers going on there is 0:02:29.320 --> 0:02:30.079 the one that you drink. 0:02:31.220 --> 0:02:34.160 It's too bad. But yeah, and then yesterday was awesome. 0:02:34.560 --> 0:02:36.440 Packers dominated that kind of suck. 0:02:36.460 --> 0:02:37.720 How the hell did that happen? 0:02:37.919 --> 0:02:38.299 I don't know. 0:02:38.320 --> 0:02:39.140 Did anybody watch it? 0:02:39.180 --> 0:02:41.560 As you would say, they kicked all three kinds of 0:02:41.620 --> 0:02:44.160 dog snot out of the Bears, man. 38 times? We 0:02:44.180 --> 0:02:46.919 watched it, yeah. They were just... They got... They turned 0:02:46.940 --> 0:02:50.390 them over a bunch of times. They just... Threw it 0:02:50.450 --> 0:02:53.470 deep to Christian Watson a bunch. They just destroyed him. 0:02:53.490 --> 0:02:55.110 Yeah, that's what I think Ben was telling me on 0:02:55.130 --> 0:02:56.110 the fight on the way home. 0:02:56.150 --> 0:02:57.930 Bajan was terrible. Bajan was terrible. 0:02:57.950 --> 0:02:59.390 We're going to throw the ball and see if he 0:02:59.410 --> 0:03:00.049 can stop it. 0:03:00.070 --> 0:03:00.730 Yeah, and they couldn't. 0:03:00.770 --> 0:03:03.660 They actually protected Jordan Love for once because he's been 0:03:03.760 --> 0:03:06.419 under duress every single second of every single game. 0:03:06.720 --> 0:03:07.720 He looked really good yesterday. 0:03:07.740 --> 0:03:08.639 Does that protect your love? 0:03:08.700 --> 0:03:12.220 Yeah. Christian Watson is a legit wide receiver now too. 0:03:12.260 --> 0:03:12.480 Yeah. 0:03:12.500 --> 0:03:14.600 Wide receiver one. He was so good. There were so 0:03:14.620 --> 0:03:16.690 many weird things. Max, when I talked about it yesterday 0:03:16.710 --> 0:03:19.060 in overtime, There were so many weird things that went 0:03:19.139 --> 0:03:24.530 on in yesterday's football. The Jacksonville win was unbelievable. How 0:03:24.570 --> 0:03:25.870 do you pull that off? 0:03:25.950 --> 0:03:27.150 And how do you kick that ball to him? 0:03:27.290 --> 0:03:28.570 Just kick it out of bounds. 0:03:28.690 --> 0:03:30.330 Kick it out or kick it in the end zone. 0:03:30.510 --> 0:03:32.120 Yeah, not out of bounds because they get it at 0:03:32.160 --> 0:03:34.060 the 40, but kick it as deep as you can. 0:03:34.080 --> 0:03:34.760 Who cares? 0:03:34.780 --> 0:03:37.900 That's literally the only thing you can't let happen on 0:03:37.940 --> 0:03:38.360 that play. 0:03:38.860 --> 0:03:39.080 Yeah. 0:03:39.340 --> 0:03:39.860 Wow, man. 0:03:40.160 --> 0:03:42.180 And, you know, it couldn't happen to a better team, 0:03:42.200 --> 0:03:45.320 the stupid ass Eagles, but they're falling apart. Yeah. They're 0:03:45.360 --> 0:03:46.260 falling apart. Yeah. 0:03:46.440 --> 0:03:48.060 Feel for Jalen hurts a little bit. Cause he got, 0:03:48.080 --> 0:03:50.940 he got some respect back yesterday and then he just completely, 0:03:50.960 --> 0:03:53.320 and then the special teams just blew it. 0:03:53.360 --> 0:03:53.980 I like that guy. 0:03:54.180 --> 0:03:54.420 Yeah. 0:03:54.500 --> 0:03:54.820 I like that. 0:03:54.840 --> 0:03:55.040 Yeah. 0:03:55.080 --> 0:03:56.400 Jalen. Yeah. 0:03:56.970 --> 0:04:01.990 Let's see what else happened. I don't know. All I 0:04:02.030 --> 0:04:03.790 know is the Vikings won. I mean, that literally was 0:04:03.830 --> 0:04:05.170 my whole day yesterday. I was telling you this. 0:04:05.190 --> 0:04:07.220 I'll see when I first got here. My bus left 0:04:07.250 --> 0:04:08.710 the hotel at 645. Sheesh. 0:04:08.950 --> 0:04:09.170 Right? 0:04:09.470 --> 0:04:09.870 Yeah. 0:04:09.910 --> 0:04:10.450 I'm not complaining. 0:04:10.470 --> 0:04:11.770 I'm just saying that's just how it is. No, that's early, 0:04:11.810 --> 0:04:12.550 but yeah. 0:04:12.590 --> 0:04:14.710 So on a Sunday, and V-Rod was with instead of Jared, 0:04:14.730 --> 0:04:18.250 because Jared was trying to keep Zach from throwing up. 0:04:18.589 --> 0:04:19.370 I'm kidding, Zach. 0:04:19.390 --> 0:04:22.690 I'm sorry. I'm kidding. Were you kissing everybody at the wedding? 0:04:23.529 --> 0:04:28.390 I don't... I hope not. Where was the wedding? Hastings. Oh, sweet. 0:04:28.810 --> 0:04:29.729 The entire city? 0:04:30.290 --> 0:04:31.070 Yes, they. 0:04:31.190 --> 0:04:33.360 How do you rent an entire city? 0:04:33.480 --> 0:04:35.700 Wow. He's got that Madden money. 0:04:35.920 --> 0:04:37.740 He sure does. He sure does. 0:04:38.279 --> 0:04:41.960 Yeah, sad that his grandpa couldn't make it. No, that's not... 0:04:42.360 --> 0:04:42.940 What was that? 0:04:42.960 --> 0:04:43.799 That was John Madden. 0:04:45.100 --> 0:04:45.440 Really? 0:04:45.500 --> 0:04:46.229 You couldn't tell? 0:04:46.250 --> 0:04:47.260 No. Okay. 0:04:47.750 --> 0:04:49.289 It's as good as Nicolas Cage's John Madden. 0:04:49.310 --> 0:04:50.849 Yeah, God, that's going to be bad. I can't wait 0:04:50.870 --> 0:04:51.830 to see it. It's going to be ass. I can't 0:04:51.850 --> 0:04:53.410 wait to see it. Oh, it looks buns. But it 0:04:53.450 --> 0:04:54.730 might be fun buns, though. 0:04:54.790 --> 0:04:54.890 Yeah. 0:04:55.130 --> 0:04:57.770 Fun buns. No, I like that. Yeah. 0:04:57.890 --> 0:04:57.969 Yeah. 0:04:58.350 --> 0:04:59.810 Fun buns is how you differentiate. 0:05:00.029 --> 0:05:01.350 You love fun buns. 0:05:01.410 --> 0:05:02.010 Who doesn't? 0:05:02.800 --> 0:05:04.190 Yeah. Good boy. I'll talk about it. 0:05:04.510 --> 0:05:05.630 Thank you. I'm talking about it. 0:05:05.700 --> 0:05:08.520 Thank you. What was I saying? Uh, about your boss. 0:05:08.820 --> 0:05:09.880 Oh yeah. So he leaves a. 0:05:09.839 --> 0:05:13.760 Six 45 and, we'd been at the stadium the night 0:05:13.779 --> 0:05:17.420 before because, um, uh, V rod hadn't done a game. 0:05:17.440 --> 0:05:19.039 And I, I forget how many seasons she said had 0:05:19.060 --> 0:05:19.940 been forever. 0:05:20.100 --> 0:05:21.260 Did she say 10 years? 0:05:21.279 --> 0:05:21.839 Something like that. 0:05:21.860 --> 0:05:22.120 Yeah. 0:05:22.180 --> 0:05:22.320 Yeah. 0:05:22.360 --> 0:05:22.660 Forever. 0:05:23.020 --> 0:05:25.460 And so, um, so I, I helped her with the 0:05:25.480 --> 0:05:31.450 push because at, um, At the Superdome, it's impossible to 0:05:31.470 --> 0:05:32.170 get around in there, man. 0:05:32.330 --> 0:05:35.510 And I'm telling you, I didn't see anything. I didn't 0:05:35.529 --> 0:05:39.550 hear anything. But it feels terrible in there. Just the 0:05:39.610 --> 0:05:41.810 stuff that happened in there, man. You know what I mean? 0:05:42.170 --> 0:05:43.630 I can't believe they didn't tear it down and start 0:05:43.650 --> 0:05:43.970 all over. 0:05:44.150 --> 0:05:44.630 You know what I mean? 0:05:45.120 --> 0:05:47.980 But again, I understand. You can also look at it 0:05:48.020 --> 0:05:49.029 a different way. I completely get it. 0:05:49.279 --> 0:05:51.740 But being there at night on Saturday night when there 0:05:51.779 --> 0:05:53.560 was hardly nobody there and there was a lot of 0:05:53.600 --> 0:05:56.180 darkness in there just felt terrible. You could look around 0:05:56.200 --> 0:05:57.060 and go, holy moly. 0:05:57.180 --> 0:05:58.020 Yeah, teary, yeah. 0:05:58.080 --> 0:05:58.640 Right, right? 0:05:58.760 --> 0:06:01.380 Yeah, V-Rod said on her Instagram story that it was haunted. Yeah. 0:06:01.500 --> 0:06:04.779 It just feels it, you know what I mean? Especially 0:06:04.800 --> 0:06:05.960 if you've seen the documentaries. 0:06:06.080 --> 0:06:06.620 Oh, yeah. 0:06:06.640 --> 0:06:08.200 You saw Seven Days or whatever it was. 0:06:08.220 --> 0:06:08.920 Yep. 0:06:09.460 --> 0:06:12.900 But anyway, so we were there Saturday night lost, and 0:06:12.930 --> 0:06:14.969 we finally found the booth. And then we get up 0:06:14.990 --> 0:06:17.349 Saturday morning, 6.45, the bus leaves, you get there. And 0:06:17.390 --> 0:06:21.620 then you're working all day long until— the plane lands 0:06:21.660 --> 0:06:23.539 last night and I get home like at nine 30 0:06:23.540 --> 0:06:24.840 and I look back at the entire day. 0:06:24.860 --> 0:06:26.420 I'm like, what the hell just happened? 0:06:26.500 --> 0:06:26.740 Yeah. 0:06:27.020 --> 0:06:27.140 Right. 0:06:27.160 --> 0:06:29.260 It's a quick day. It is. Yeah. 0:06:29.279 --> 0:06:31.560 It goes by very, very quickly. And the fact that 0:06:31.580 --> 0:06:33.380 we're five and oh, I just, I can't believe it. 0:06:33.460 --> 0:06:34.220 Yeah. It's sweet. 0:06:34.460 --> 0:06:37.100 I don't know. I don't even know how coral would 0:06:37.120 --> 0:06:39.500 be able to, to, to make us feel bad this morning. 0:06:41.100 --> 0:06:42.200 I think you would probably say. 0:06:42.380 --> 0:06:44.480 He would say, well, it's against the saints. What did 0:06:44.520 --> 0:06:45.080 you expect? 0:06:45.180 --> 0:06:45.480 Probably. 0:06:45.580 --> 0:06:47.099 That's what he could be. Yeah. It could be. 0:06:47.120 --> 0:06:47.260 Yeah. 0:06:47.500 --> 0:06:48.670 We had Tyler shook though. 0:06:48.760 --> 0:06:48.940 Yeah. 0:06:49.500 --> 0:06:53.380 See what I did there? That guy averaged over 300 0:06:53.380 --> 0:06:55.340 yards a game, and they held him to 96. 0:06:55.339 --> 0:06:57.789 At one point, he was 4.7 yards a catch or 0:06:57.810 --> 0:06:58.770 something like that. 0:06:58.890 --> 0:06:59.110 Yeah. 0:06:59.150 --> 0:07:01.830 He had 40-plus pass attempts, I think, in every other 0:07:01.870 --> 0:07:04.830 game this season, and they only dropped him back 25 times. 0:07:04.990 --> 0:07:05.890 I don't know. 0:07:06.390 --> 0:07:07.940 I can't wait to talk to Ben about this as well. 0:07:07.960 --> 0:07:09.760 But at one point, they showed on the TV, because 0:07:09.780 --> 0:07:12.480 I have the TV right above my right shoulder so 0:07:12.500 --> 0:07:13.840 I can look over and see the TV broadcasts. 0:07:14.180 --> 0:07:16.600 They said that we were blitzing 90% of the time. 0:07:16.640 --> 0:07:18.680 I mean, they blitz all the time, yeah. 0:07:19.020 --> 0:07:20.210 If you can do it, do it. 0:07:20.280 --> 0:07:20.720 Why not? 0:07:20.820 --> 0:07:22.490 And you know what that means? Either you better get 0:07:22.500 --> 0:07:25.670 to them or your backside better cover. And they were covering, 0:07:25.710 --> 0:07:26.050 I guess, right? 0:07:26.210 --> 0:07:28.910 Yeah, I mean, Byron Murphy Jr. is outstanding. The beauty 0:07:28.930 --> 0:07:31.570 of this defense, and this isn't a knock on any 0:07:31.630 --> 0:07:33.770 of them. Go ahead. But they don't have like a 0:07:33.950 --> 0:07:39.070 Nick Bosa or like a, you know, like a... will 0:07:39.170 --> 0:07:43.490 anderson jr or they don't have somebody they're just they're 0:07:43.610 --> 0:07:47.620 so good as a unit dallas turner's great yeah van 0:07:47.650 --> 0:07:51.420 ginkle's great but they don't have like a dominant defensive 0:07:51.460 --> 0:07:54.000 player that they all feed off but they're all as 0:07:54.060 --> 0:07:58.080 a group they're just outstanding eric wilson played great. 0:07:57.800 --> 0:08:01.240 Yeah the the dominant defensive player our lawrence taylor is 0:08:01.500 --> 0:08:02.500 brian flores. 0:08:02.320 --> 0:08:03.840 Yeah, I mean, they're just. 0:08:04.200 --> 0:08:05.230 I mean, it's unbelievable. 0:08:05.380 --> 0:08:07.870 And now they got a week off, which they need 0:08:08.110 --> 0:08:11.750 because they need TJ back. They need just the pieces 0:08:11.790 --> 0:08:14.570 that they need. Let's hear it for Bartholomew. Yeah, they 0:08:14.650 --> 0:08:18.520 all played great. And as Ben said, I wrote it down. 0:08:18.560 --> 0:08:20.880 I want to ask Ben about it. Not only did 0:08:20.920 --> 0:08:22.620 those guys come in and catch the ball, but as 0:08:22.640 --> 0:08:25.450 he described it, I'm not a great football mind, but 0:08:26.060 --> 0:08:29.000 they were doing like wham blocks with those guys that 0:08:29.020 --> 0:08:32.380 like TJ and Josh Oliver would run. So like they 0:08:32.420 --> 0:08:34.460 didn't get in the game just to run like four 0:08:34.500 --> 0:08:36.880 yards out, wait for the ball and kind of move. 0:08:37.260 --> 0:08:39.679 They were run. They were running the offense as if 0:08:39.760 --> 0:08:40.970 it were Oliver and Hawkinson. 0:08:41.210 --> 0:08:43.170 Had you ever heard the term wham block? 0:08:43.230 --> 0:08:45.410 No, no. So I asked him after I thought it 0:08:45.429 --> 0:08:46.610 was an album or a band. 0:08:46.850 --> 0:08:47.050 Yeah. 0:08:47.170 --> 0:08:49.270 I asked him after the game and he demonstrated it. 0:08:49.309 --> 0:08:50.070 I'd never seen before. 0:08:50.830 --> 0:08:52.610 You're especially if you're a tight end. So you have 0:08:52.630 --> 0:08:54.190 to be in a three point stance because you're on 0:08:54.210 --> 0:08:54.850 the line, right? 0:08:54.890 --> 0:08:55.120 Yep. 0:08:55.670 --> 0:08:58.210 And, When the ball is snapped, you pull to your 0:08:58.270 --> 0:08:58.709 right or left. 0:08:58.730 --> 0:09:00.530 Depending on the side, and you walk up and you go, well, 0:09:00.550 --> 0:09:03.559 I guess it would be nice. And they get so 0:09:03.600 --> 0:09:04.200 freaked out. 0:09:04.420 --> 0:09:06.880 Wow. So you have to have a nice voice. Yeah. 0:09:06.920 --> 0:09:08.850 Well, you don't have to. No, it's better if you don't. 0:09:08.920 --> 0:09:09.209 Yeah. 0:09:09.650 --> 0:09:10.350 I didn't know that. 0:09:11.350 --> 0:09:12.869 And then if that doesn't work, you keep going and 0:09:12.890 --> 0:09:14.309 you say, if I could touch your body and you 0:09:14.330 --> 0:09:15.410 reach out and you grab their yank. 0:09:15.720 --> 0:09:17.819 I'm so dumb. I thought you were literally going to 0:09:17.900 --> 0:09:21.219 explain a wham. That was well done. That was well done. 0:09:21.240 --> 0:09:22.000 I was trying to get there. 0:09:22.040 --> 0:09:23.160 That was very well done. 0:09:23.240 --> 0:09:24.110 At 6.04, it's Power Trip Morning. 0:09:24.120 --> 0:09:25.790 When we come back, we'll actually break down some of 0:09:25.830 --> 0:09:27.829 the stats and play you some of the audio because 0:09:27.850 --> 0:09:29.030 people are feeling good. 0:09:29.230 --> 0:09:31.030 Hell yeah, man. Feeling good on a Monday. 0:09:31.230 --> 0:09:34.170 Feeling good. We're 5-0 into the break, man. So this break, 0:09:34.200 --> 0:09:34.890 we'll come right. 0:09:34.740 --> 0:09:39.120 Back with front page sports and much more right here. 0:09:38.500 --> 0:09:39.140 On The Fight. 0:09:39.160 --> 0:09:42.900 From the 1-800-ASK-GARY-TRAFFIC-CENTER, this report is sponsored by Farm Bureau 0:09:42.940 --> 0:09:43.959 Financial Services. 0:09:44.300 --> 0:09:44.760 Good morning. 0:09:45.280 --> 0:09:49.300 On 494 southbound from the Fish Lake Interchange to Highway 22. 0:09:49.300 --> 0:09:52.850 Join the Power Trip in Las Vegas November 18th to 0:09:52.870 --> 0:09:55.250 the 23rd for live shows, a Friday night bash, and 0:09:55.290 --> 0:09:59.670 purple football at Circa. Book with promo code POWERTRIP for 0:09:59.690 --> 0:10:02.140 an exclusive room rate and all the details at kfan.com 0:10:02.160 --> 0:10:02.860 slash Vegas. 0:10:04.220 --> 0:10:04.700 Thank you, Zyko. 0:10:04.740 --> 0:10:06.559 Just a bit from now, we'll talk to the lovely 0:10:06.600 --> 0:10:08.980 and talented Adam Thielen in 640-ish. 0:10:09.820 --> 0:10:11.960 We'll talk to Ben Lieber as he rolls in as well. 0:10:12.280 --> 0:10:12.839 Hell yeah. 0:10:13.300 --> 0:10:16.179 Right now, that's me, that's Paul Lambert, Max was over there, 0:10:16.210 --> 0:10:17.950 Zach was behind me, and my name is Chris Hocken. 0:10:17.990 --> 0:10:20.929 Here we are, your little Power Trip Morning Show. It's 0:10:20.990 --> 0:10:24.429 a victory Monday on your home of all things Purple 0:10:24.460 --> 0:10:24.839 the Fan. 0:10:25.240 --> 0:10:27.339 Let's get right to it. Here's some front page sports. 0:10:27.360 --> 0:10:32.000 Time now for front page sports presented by Holiday Station Stores. 0:10:32.240 --> 0:10:36.280 Join Inner Circle through the Circle K app. New members 0:10:36.559 --> 0:10:41.120 instantly get five offers of 25 cents off per gallon. 0:10:41.540 --> 0:10:44.210 Download the Circle K app. Join the Inner Circle and 0:10:44.290 --> 0:10:47.830 unlock your savings. Your everyday stops can be more rewarding 0:10:47.850 --> 0:10:51.630 with Inner Circle. More than a loyalty program, it's an 0:10:51.830 --> 0:10:53.750 easier way to save on the things you already buy. 0:10:54.150 --> 0:10:55.590 Only at Holiday and Circle K. 0:10:55.690 --> 0:10:56.250 I'm a member. 0:10:56.290 --> 0:10:57.230 It's A +. 0:10:57.050 --> 0:10:58.010 Yeah, I joined as well. 0:10:58.030 --> 0:10:58.540 Yeah, love it. 0:10:58.630 --> 0:11:00.170 It's real easy. Just put your phone number in there 0:11:00.190 --> 0:11:01.110 at the pump and bam. 0:11:01.490 --> 0:11:03.480 It's sweet. Take the money off for you. It's A +. 0:11:03.500 --> 0:11:08.460 Let's go. Your Minnesota Vikings are 5-0 after beating the 0:11:08.559 --> 0:11:14.120 Saints 23-13. The defense was outstanding. They held the Saints 0:11:14.179 --> 0:11:15.860 to 142 total yards. The Saints were 2-10 on fourth down. 0:11:19.900 --> 0:11:23.500 Aaron Jones is unbelievable and is like fine wine. He 0:11:23.540 --> 0:11:26.320 just gets better with age. He was 113 yards and 0:11:26.420 --> 0:11:31.120 one touchdown. Kyler Murray, 2430, 229 yards and a touchdown. 0:11:31.160 --> 0:11:34.650 He ran for 51 yards. He started the game 11 0:11:34.650 --> 0:11:39.990 for 11. Your Vikings will battle the Colts 13 days 0:11:40.030 --> 0:11:42.870 from today at home at noon. Pre-game attendant will be 0:11:42.990 --> 0:11:45.470 PA's 500th game. 0:11:45.490 --> 0:11:47.230 How about that? How about that? 0:11:47.250 --> 0:11:48.710 Blowing the Gjallarhorn, too. Yeah, man. 0:11:48.740 --> 0:11:53.570 How about that? Are the Colts buns or fun buns? 0:11:54.910 --> 0:11:57.330 They lost yesterday, I think. They're kind of buns. Yeah, 0:11:57.350 --> 0:12:01.240 they're kind of buns. They're not full buns. They're close 0:12:01.250 --> 0:12:02.600 to buns. But they're pretty close to buns. 0:12:02.660 --> 0:12:02.839 Yeah. 0:12:02.920 --> 0:12:09.199 Okay. Yeah, they lost 34-22 yesterday to the Steelers. They 0:12:09.240 --> 0:12:12.420 are 2-3, and they will play. Well, they'll win on 0:12:12.520 --> 0:12:16.339 Sunday because they play the worst team in football, Max's Titans. Oh, 0:12:16.420 --> 0:12:19.210 my God. So yeah, they will. 0:12:19.490 --> 0:12:21.110 Somebody that'll be feeling good about themselves. 0:12:21.330 --> 0:12:23.250 Yeah, they'll be feeling good on a Wednesday. They'll be 0:12:23.309 --> 0:12:27.710 three and three when they battle us on... Okay. But yeah, 0:12:27.890 --> 0:12:31.740 unbelievably fun game. The only thing that killed them, Hawk... 0:12:32.300 --> 0:12:34.360 Are the two turnovers in the red zone? Because if 0:12:34.380 --> 0:12:36.959 they don't turn those two balls over, they win that 0:12:37.020 --> 0:12:40.979 game 30-3, and it's not even close. They dominate that 0:12:41.040 --> 0:12:44.010 game if they don't turn the ball over. They dominated anyway. 0:12:44.390 --> 0:12:46.070 They turned it over, and one of them was turned 0:12:46.090 --> 0:12:49.090 for a touchdown. They only gave up seven offensive points, man. 0:12:50.030 --> 0:12:52.650 Just a great, great, great game for your Vikings. Yeah, 0:12:52.690 --> 0:12:53.329 you got that right. 0:12:53.390 --> 0:12:57.420 And again, the turnover for a touchdown, I mean, come on. Hideous. 0:12:57.660 --> 0:12:58.800 How many times do you win a game? 0:12:59.470 --> 0:13:01.709 When something like that happens, what about turning it over 0:13:01.809 --> 0:13:03.630 inside the red zone twice? 0:13:03.910 --> 0:13:04.130 Yeah. 0:13:04.350 --> 0:13:05.309 And still winning the game. 0:13:05.470 --> 0:13:06.229 Yeah. How about that? 0:13:06.350 --> 0:13:07.010 How about that? 0:13:07.120 --> 0:13:07.340 Yeah. 0:13:07.380 --> 0:13:09.760 Still not even. Yeah. Not only that, you gave up 0:13:09.860 --> 0:13:12.500 seven points. That team was averaging almost 26 and a 0:13:12.540 --> 0:13:14.540 half points. You held them to seven. They were the 0:13:14.600 --> 0:13:17.660 best red zone offense in the NFL. Yeah. And scored 0:13:17.920 --> 0:13:19.620 seven points. 0:13:19.660 --> 0:13:21.250 That wide receiver, that kid's good, man. 0:13:21.690 --> 0:13:24.429 Oh, a lobby. A lobby is outstanding. Yeah. 0:13:24.790 --> 0:13:27.050 Again, he, a guy that had, he had eight receptions 0:13:27.110 --> 0:13:28.390 in every game this season. 0:13:28.670 --> 0:13:30.340 Yesterday he had four, four. 0:13:30.380 --> 0:13:32.260 I mean, we talked about an opening segment, but this 0:13:32.360 --> 0:13:35.380 cornerback group doesn't get enough credit for the Minnesota Vikings. 0:13:35.480 --> 0:13:37.800 Isaiah Rogers is all over the place. His name is 0:13:37.840 --> 0:13:40.710 just being said constantly in every game. Byron Murphy, Jr. 0:13:40.750 --> 0:13:44.050 Is a beast. I mean, and you can't have the 0:13:44.090 --> 0:13:46.619 Brian Flores defense if you don't have good corners on 0:13:46.660 --> 0:13:47.240 the outside. 0:13:47.320 --> 0:13:49.580 And they've been amazing so far this season. 0:13:49.620 --> 0:13:50.960 You're so right. And you know what? 0:13:51.059 --> 0:13:53.920 I mean, we've seen Harrison Smith come back and loving that, 0:13:54.100 --> 0:13:55.620 but he's not in a lot. You know, you got 0:13:55.679 --> 0:13:59.090 to give props to everybody. You know, I mean, that 0:13:59.130 --> 0:14:00.589 defense is playing spectacularly. 0:14:00.610 --> 0:14:02.670 Yeah, Josh Metellus came in and made a big play. 0:14:02.750 --> 0:14:03.890 Metellus is great. 0:14:03.929 --> 0:14:05.670 He's becoming the new Harrison Smith. 0:14:05.710 --> 0:14:06.510 Yeah, yeah. 0:14:06.610 --> 0:14:08.650 He learned from the best, obviously, right? And again. 0:14:09.150 --> 0:14:11.579 Having Harrison there, I'm sure, is like having a coach 0:14:11.820 --> 0:14:13.500 on the team and on the field and on the 0:14:13.520 --> 0:14:14.199 sidelines as well. 0:14:14.220 --> 0:14:16.319 So that's good. Props as well, again. 0:14:17.080 --> 0:14:20.320 We thought for sure Aaron Jones was done for the game. 0:14:20.480 --> 0:14:20.700 Yeah. 0:14:21.360 --> 0:14:22.460 And then he comes right back in. 0:14:22.680 --> 0:14:26.780 And he came back in so quickly. Nobody, like, I saw, 0:14:26.820 --> 0:14:29.880 I think you guys reported, Lieber reported he was questionable. 0:14:29.900 --> 0:14:30.920 I saw that on Twitter. 0:14:31.000 --> 0:14:31.120 Yeah. 0:14:32.190 --> 0:14:35.710 And then I thought, Oh God, like it's DJ Dallas 0:14:35.750 --> 0:14:38.450 and then demand Claiborne. And I'm like, you know, they're fine. 0:14:38.530 --> 0:14:40.410 I don't, I don't know if they're fine. I, they 0:14:40.450 --> 0:14:43.210 barely play. I'm like, man, they are, this team is 0:14:43.250 --> 0:14:47.670 getting just destroyed by injury and literally the next series. 0:14:47.770 --> 0:14:50.320 I'm like, wait, that's Aaron Jones. He's back in the game. 0:14:50.600 --> 0:14:52.540 That's exactly what we were doing in the bay as well. 0:14:52.900 --> 0:14:55.700 And you, you probably see this firsthand. I don't know 0:14:55.740 --> 0:15:00.170 what teammate people love playing. more than that guy. They 0:15:00.530 --> 0:15:04.790 love Aaron Jones. They just adore him. Everybody on that 0:15:04.850 --> 0:15:05.510 team loves him. 0:15:05.710 --> 0:15:07.710 Everybody in the stands loves him. Yeah. You got to 0:15:07.730 --> 0:15:09.470 see the amount of, yeah. 0:15:09.510 --> 0:15:13.950 Yeah. But yeah. How about after the, so they, they, 0:15:14.230 --> 0:15:16.570 they fumble that ball and it gets returned for a touchdown. 0:15:16.630 --> 0:15:16.820 Yeah. 0:15:17.220 --> 0:15:20.960 They get the ball back in the games tied. They missed, 0:15:21.620 --> 0:15:24.180 you know, the saints and Daniel Carlson, Mick missed the 0:15:24.260 --> 0:15:27.140 extra point. You're going, ah, great, here we go. They're 0:15:27.160 --> 0:15:29.190 going to lose this game to a bad team. The 0:15:29.310 --> 0:15:34.030 next drive, six plays, 70 yards and a touchdown. 0:15:34.050 --> 0:15:35.610 Yeah. Yeah. 0:15:35.670 --> 0:15:39.140 The 32 yard pass that Kyler threw to Jason Jones. 0:15:39.400 --> 0:15:39.560 Yeah. 0:15:39.620 --> 0:15:40.940 Was vintage Kyler. 0:15:41.040 --> 0:15:41.360 Yeah. Yeah. 0:15:41.880 --> 0:15:44.380 And again, the things that he's doing with his feet now, 0:15:44.860 --> 0:15:46.960 you can just see the confidence start to get cold, man. 0:15:47.100 --> 0:15:49.660 He started the game 11 for 11. 11 for 11. 0:15:49.660 --> 0:15:52.490 He stood in that pocket and he was like, like 0:15:52.520 --> 0:15:54.790 you said when we opened the segment, if you didn't 0:15:54.830 --> 0:15:56.690 hear it because we were jamming the Creed so loudly. 0:15:56.710 --> 0:15:57.290 Touche, touche. 0:15:57.670 --> 0:16:02.130 When you said to Ben, something clicked. You could see 0:16:02.150 --> 0:16:05.330 it in him going, I think, I mean, who knows 0:16:06.190 --> 0:16:06.870 what happened. 0:16:06.910 --> 0:16:07.330 For sure. 0:16:07.350 --> 0:16:11.520 But for what we saw yesterday- Something clicked, and he just, 0:16:11.840 --> 0:16:14.300 he was throwing the ball. He would stand in the 0:16:14.340 --> 0:16:17.480 pocket with it kind of crumbling around him. And the 0:16:17.540 --> 0:16:19.640 pass he threw to Justin Jefferson, I can't get over. 0:16:19.660 --> 0:16:22.960 There's three guys around him in the corner of the 0:16:23.040 --> 0:16:25.860 end zone. There's only one place you can put that ball. 0:16:25.980 --> 0:16:28.070 And it was outstanding. You got to trust him, right? 0:16:28.090 --> 0:16:28.790 You got to trust that J.J. 0:16:28.810 --> 0:16:30.330 Is going to out-jump everybody. And he did. 0:16:30.350 --> 0:16:32.210 It's almost like you don't want him to take a 0:16:32.270 --> 0:16:34.010 bye because you want him to keep playing, right? 0:16:34.050 --> 0:16:34.450 Yeah, yeah. 0:16:34.690 --> 0:16:36.530 When something clicked all the way back from the fourth 0:16:36.590 --> 0:16:40.090 quarter of the previous game, because he was like 13 0:16:40.090 --> 0:16:42.910 or 14 and then started 11 of 11, 12 of 12, 0:16:42.910 --> 0:16:45.820 whatever it was in this game. And then I think 0:16:45.880 --> 0:16:48.260 it clicked for KOC too, because it seemed like they 0:16:48.280 --> 0:16:50.020 changed up the playbook a little bit and they were 0:16:50.640 --> 0:16:53.760 playing to Kyler's advantages rather than KOC kind of being like, 0:16:53.800 --> 0:16:56.120 you fit into my scheme. It's like, all right, let's 0:16:56.160 --> 0:16:59.140 do this together. It seems like there's more synergy offensively 0:16:59.180 --> 0:16:59.700 now as well. 0:16:59.780 --> 0:17:01.840 And for those of you out there shaking your head, listen, 0:17:02.380 --> 0:17:06.260 we're not... It just feels good. First of all, we're 5-0. 0:17:06.280 --> 0:17:10.340 But second of all, we did see great improvement. We're 0:17:10.359 --> 0:17:12.899 not saying he's going to the Hall of Fame and 0:17:12.940 --> 0:17:14.969 this is going to be Dan Marino. 0:17:15.830 --> 0:17:17.130 But we saw great improvement. 0:17:17.150 --> 0:17:18.550 And now we have hope. 0:17:19.030 --> 0:17:19.530 We have hope. 0:17:19.890 --> 0:17:23.209 When you ain't got nothing, a telegraph seems like an iPhone. 0:17:23.290 --> 0:17:25.969 When you ain't got nothing, you got nothing to lose. 0:17:26.030 --> 0:17:26.510 That's right. 0:17:27.250 --> 0:17:29.889 But it's like Maxo just said. He was 13-14 in 0:17:29.930 --> 0:17:33.100 the final quarter of that game last week. He started 0:17:33.140 --> 0:17:36.659 the game 11 for 11. So he was, what, 35 0:17:36.660 --> 0:17:42.109 of 34 in his last 35 passes? That's incredible. No, 25. 0:17:42.109 --> 0:17:42.949 If you're shaking your head. 0:17:42.970 --> 0:17:45.130 It doesn't matter. The math doesn't matter. Corey's not here. 0:17:45.190 --> 0:17:46.450 Let me say this to you. If you're shaking your head, 0:17:46.790 --> 0:17:47.670 it's okay to feel good. 0:17:47.890 --> 0:17:48.090 Yeah. 0:17:48.810 --> 0:17:50.250 It's okay to feel good when you're 5-0. 0:17:50.390 --> 0:17:50.590 Yeah. 0:17:50.690 --> 0:17:51.610 It's okay to feel. 0:17:51.450 --> 0:17:54.680 Good about what looked like great improvement from our offense yesterday. 0:17:54.900 --> 0:17:56.510 From one quarter to the next, he was 24-25. 0:17:58.560 --> 0:17:58.730 Yeah. 0:17:58.910 --> 0:17:59.520 Think about that. 0:17:59.630 --> 0:18:02.200 For the next two weeks, you can believe. 0:18:01.960 --> 0:18:03.760 Whatever you want to believe. You can believe whatever you want. 0:18:03.780 --> 0:18:04.480 The sky's the limit. 0:18:04.600 --> 0:18:07.179 And next week, we don't have to play. We'll just 0:18:07.220 --> 0:18:10.600 let everybody else beat themselves up. Yeah. Yeah. And then 0:18:10.619 --> 0:18:12.160 play a buns Colts team. 0:18:12.200 --> 0:18:12.480 Yeah. 0:18:12.520 --> 0:18:15.280 The Colts are pretty. They have one good player. And 0:18:15.320 --> 0:18:18.100 one of the worst defenses in the NFL. Jonathan Taylor's outstanding. 0:18:18.619 --> 0:18:19.400 The kid from home improvement. 0:18:19.420 --> 0:18:19.600 Yeah. 0:18:19.619 --> 0:18:21.560 He's on that team after he got in trouble and 0:18:21.680 --> 0:18:23.840 kicked the cop. He's now playing football. Yeah. 0:18:23.880 --> 0:18:24.760 He kicked what? 0:18:24.840 --> 0:18:25.280 A cop. 0:18:25.560 --> 0:18:28.930 Oh, oh. I was going to say. Either one he 0:18:28.970 --> 0:18:29.410 shouldn't do. 0:18:29.430 --> 0:18:30.310 No, he shouldn't. 0:18:32.970 --> 0:18:34.130 All right, it's like this. 0:18:34.590 --> 0:18:34.890 We'll break. 0:18:34.930 --> 0:18:35.410 We'll come back. 0:18:35.930 --> 0:18:38.109 We'll go into some what really matters and go around 0:18:38.130 --> 0:18:39.530 the league all day long. 0:18:39.550 --> 0:18:42.610 We'll talk about all the things happening in the NFL. 0:18:42.630 --> 0:18:45.190 Ben Lieber will be here, and we'll talk to Adam 0:18:45.210 --> 0:18:46.470 Thielen at 640 as well. 0:18:46.490 --> 0:18:48.850 It's the Starship Morning Show. You're listening to The Fan. 0:18:49.070 --> 0:18:52.760 The Fan. If you're looking for value, there's no better 0:18:52.820 --> 0:18:56.560 place than Hy-Vee. Along with low prices, you'll find better 0:18:56.619 --> 0:18:58.280 quality meat, the freshest. 0:19:07.080 --> 0:19:13.480 Master P remix of the iHeart. No, no, no. Master 0:19:13.540 --> 0:19:15.180 P at a moment, man. He really did. 0:19:15.200 --> 0:19:16.530 He's a legend. 0:19:17.140 --> 0:19:21.940 Former NBA player, actor. And it got one of the 0:19:21.980 --> 0:19:27.859 most insane record deals in music history. 80-20 split. He 0:19:27.880 --> 0:19:29.740 made 80% of that money? 0:19:29.740 --> 0:19:32.220 80%. How do you even convince the record label to 0:19:32.280 --> 0:19:35.200 do that? Man, No Limit had Snoop for a while. 0:19:35.220 --> 0:19:35.790 They did. 0:19:35.850 --> 0:19:37.790 I'll tell you what you do. You put on your song, 0:19:38.490 --> 0:19:40.510 and you make them listen to it, and then you 0:19:40.530 --> 0:19:43.869 bring in some ladies. They'll sign whatever you want. 0:19:43.750 --> 0:19:44.690 Them to sign. 0:19:44.730 --> 0:19:45.090 Wow. 0:19:45.430 --> 0:19:46.670 It's like you've been there before. 0:19:46.930 --> 0:19:48.530 No, it was the exact opposite. 0:19:48.770 --> 0:19:49.470 Oh, buddy. 0:19:50.690 --> 0:19:54.710 They said, keep your record. We'll give you 80% of 0:19:54.750 --> 0:19:56.060 nothing to get out of here. 0:19:56.280 --> 0:19:57.700 Oh, it's okay. 0:19:57.760 --> 0:19:58.399 At least you got 20%. 0:19:58.400 --> 0:19:58.800 I did. 0:19:58.859 --> 0:20:01.980 I was like, guys, this is awesome. We should leave now. 0:20:02.680 --> 0:20:03.439 They called the fuzz. 0:20:06.690 --> 0:20:11.320 They hated so much. They called the authorities on you. 0:20:12.380 --> 0:20:12.640 Yep. 0:20:13.200 --> 0:20:13.400 Yep. 0:20:13.680 --> 0:20:13.860 Yep. 0:20:14.260 --> 0:20:15.360 It's a documentary coming out. 0:20:15.940 --> 0:20:16.140 Oh. 0:20:17.820 --> 0:20:19.199 Behind the music is going to be sad. 0:20:19.940 --> 0:20:20.180 Oh. 0:20:20.980 --> 0:20:22.119 Behind the hogs, daddy. 0:20:22.940 --> 0:20:23.590 Guess what? 0:20:23.680 --> 0:20:24.240 What, Pee-wee? 0:20:24.680 --> 0:20:25.290 We got to rest. 0:20:25.750 --> 0:20:25.930 Oh. 0:20:25.950 --> 0:20:27.890 Anyway, listen. 0:20:28.310 --> 0:20:29.510 Here's the thing. We've got to do this. 0:20:29.650 --> 0:20:34.530 That's what really matters. That's right. Zyko Directo. Yes, sir. 0:20:34.900 --> 0:20:36.490 Please let us know if you hear from Adam Thielen. 0:20:37.510 --> 0:20:38.500 Yeah, keep an eye out for him. 0:20:38.530 --> 0:20:40.730 He's going to be checking in at 6.40, we believe. 0:20:40.770 --> 0:20:42.629 It's Monday, you know, and then Ben Lieber will be 0:20:42.670 --> 0:20:42.930 in here. 0:20:44.410 --> 0:20:45.590 This is Ovo, correct? 0:20:46.170 --> 0:20:48.590 That's correct, sir. Oh, this is What Really Matters, brought 0:20:48.609 --> 0:20:49.609 to you by Ovo. 0:20:50.810 --> 0:20:51.949 Hell yeah, Ovo Wales. 0:20:51.970 --> 0:20:53.609 You don't have a read, obviously. 0:20:53.650 --> 0:20:55.590 Ovo LASIK and Lens, I do not know. That's right. 0:20:56.050 --> 0:20:58.190 They're the best in the world. If you don't call 0:20:58.210 --> 0:20:59.830 them and you got bad eyes, it's your own fault. 0:21:00.050 --> 0:21:00.850 Is that the liner, do you think? 0:21:02.730 --> 0:21:02.990 Zach? 0:21:03.010 --> 0:21:03.790 Is that going to work? 0:21:03.950 --> 0:21:04.250 Yeah. 0:21:04.270 --> 0:21:04.910 Is that going to work? 0:21:05.490 --> 0:21:05.770 Yes. 0:21:05.930 --> 0:21:06.370 Yeah. Yeah. 0:21:06.450 --> 0:21:11.630 Ovo, LASIK, and Lens. Dr. David Lobanoff. Dr. David Whiting. OvoEye.com. 0:21:11.650 --> 0:21:12.040 If you can't see. 0:21:12.090 --> 0:21:13.790 That's OvoEye.com. 0:21:13.930 --> 0:21:15.570 If you can't see, call them. 0:21:15.850 --> 0:21:16.650 Yeah, call them, man. 0:21:16.690 --> 0:21:16.910 Yeah. 0:21:17.109 --> 0:21:18.970 If you don't, then blank. 0:21:19.910 --> 0:21:21.990 Let's start here, gentlemen. 0:21:22.560 --> 0:21:22.649 Oh. 0:21:23.340 --> 0:21:28.440 Jacksonville, 19. The Eagles, 17. On one of the weirdest 0:21:28.600 --> 0:21:32.159 endings to a football game. The Eagles took the lead. 0:21:32.480 --> 0:21:35.619 They kicked off, and the guy returned it far enough 0:21:35.740 --> 0:21:42.470 where Cam Little could kick a 56-yard, clock-expiring, game-winning field 0:21:42.510 --> 0:21:48.930 goal to walk off the Eagles in London 19-17. Jacksonville 4-1. 0:21:49.359 --> 0:21:50.440 The Eagles are 2-3. 0:21:50.520 --> 0:21:52.600 And he got tackled with one second left. 0:21:52.660 --> 0:21:53.440 One second left. 0:21:53.460 --> 0:21:54.440 There's no way to debate it. 0:21:55.420 --> 0:21:58.639 Cam Little just nailed it, man. He's a beast. He's 0:21:58.680 --> 0:22:00.710 up there with Will Reichardt. He's so good. How dare you? 0:22:00.750 --> 0:22:01.270 Don't say that. 0:22:01.290 --> 0:22:01.930 He's not that close. 0:22:01.950 --> 0:22:02.570 He's not that close. 0:22:02.609 --> 0:22:03.410 He's not that close. 0:22:03.530 --> 0:22:03.670 No. 0:22:03.690 --> 0:22:05.690 No, he missed an extra point yesterday. 0:22:05.710 --> 0:22:08.250 Well, and there was a bunch of weird stuff that 0:22:08.270 --> 0:22:09.129 happened in that game. 0:22:09.170 --> 0:22:12.410 Yeah. I mean, the Jaguars. They were missing their long snapper. 0:22:12.490 --> 0:22:12.850 Yeah. 0:22:13.010 --> 0:22:15.310 Yeah. And the Eagles were missing like half their team. 0:22:15.330 --> 0:22:16.260 They didn't have the number one. 0:22:16.270 --> 0:22:16.910 Did they find them? 0:22:17.210 --> 0:22:19.720 I don't think so. No. Big Dom's looking for him, 0:22:19.760 --> 0:22:21.970 but he's having a camera crew walk around with him. 0:22:22.160 --> 0:22:23.820 I can't help it, man. He sucks. 0:22:23.920 --> 0:22:25.520 I can't stand it when he's on TV. 0:22:25.580 --> 0:22:26.160 He's the worst. 0:22:26.180 --> 0:22:28.379 When the guy got escorted off the field and he 0:22:28.400 --> 0:22:30.190 was the one escorting him off the field, I'm like, 0:22:30.630 --> 0:22:32.209 let somebody else do it. 0:22:32.410 --> 0:22:34.690 How about how when they stopped him on fourth down 0:22:34.730 --> 0:22:37.689 at the end of the half, ESPN posts a video 0:22:37.780 --> 0:22:43.270 of Coach Sirianni and Big Dom celebrating. 0:22:43.490 --> 0:22:43.830 Stop. 0:22:43.850 --> 0:22:46.629 Why are you celebrating? Why is he on the sideline? Because... I. 0:22:48.109 --> 0:22:48.490 Don't know. 0:22:48.650 --> 0:22:50.990 Maybe we don't get it. Maybe we're wrong. No, Lieber 0:22:51.010 --> 0:22:52.270 says everybody there loves him. 0:22:52.369 --> 0:22:53.010 That's what I mean. 0:22:53.030 --> 0:22:56.010 We just don't get it. But what really matters is this. 0:22:56.030 --> 0:22:57.010 But we don't have to like him. 0:22:57.210 --> 0:22:59.450 No. And the Eagles suck. 0:22:59.470 --> 0:23:01.810 They suck. But Trevor Lawrence is a legit... I think 0:23:01.830 --> 0:23:04.690 he's a top five quarterback in the NFL right now. 0:23:05.109 --> 0:23:08.130 Yeah. Yeah, he's great. It pains me to say it. Sorry, Diddy. 0:23:08.190 --> 0:23:09.490 I can tell by the look on your face. 0:23:09.510 --> 0:23:10.450 It hurts. Yeah, it's hurting. 0:23:10.930 --> 0:23:14.330 Physically. Be careful, man. 0:23:14.410 --> 0:23:14.730 Oh, man. 0:23:15.510 --> 0:23:16.609 I don't want to say it again. Don't make me 0:23:16.650 --> 0:23:18.300 say it again, please. Okay, I won't. Okay, thank you. 0:23:18.890 --> 0:23:22.530 I'm going to use a what really matters from our 0:23:22.590 --> 0:23:24.130 beloved Kathy McKenzie Halverson. 0:23:24.150 --> 0:23:28.950 Because Zach is mad at me. Why? I don't know. Zacho? 0:23:29.330 --> 0:23:35.740 Zacho? Zacho? Zacho, why are you mad? Zacho Lieber. Zacho. 0:23:36.080 --> 0:23:36.280 Yes. 0:23:36.670 --> 0:23:37.150 Are you okay? 0:23:37.270 --> 0:23:37.690 Yep. 0:23:38.030 --> 0:23:38.810 What's going on? 0:23:39.350 --> 0:23:39.750 I told you. 0:23:40.470 --> 0:23:41.929 Are you mad at hogs? No. 0:23:42.650 --> 0:23:43.540 Neuroscience shows. 0:23:43.560 --> 0:23:44.380 Are you still hungover? 0:23:44.390 --> 0:23:50.119 Everybody be cool. Don't say that to him. Starting rumors 0:23:50.160 --> 0:23:50.480 over there. 0:23:52.460 --> 0:23:55.620 Neuroscience shows that when you focus on the good in life, 0:23:56.180 --> 0:24:01.240 your brain literally rewires itself for even more good. This 0:24:01.300 --> 0:24:05.800 is the magic of neuroplasticity. What you repeatedly notice, your 0:24:05.820 --> 0:24:08.640 brain gets better at finding. So if you're feeling down 0:24:08.660 --> 0:24:10.640 all the time, talking about how bad your life is 0:24:10.740 --> 0:24:13.340 and how bad stuff is, your brain's like, oh, I 0:24:13.359 --> 0:24:14.120 guess stuff is bad. 0:24:14.880 --> 0:24:15.900 But you start saying, you know what? 0:24:15.920 --> 0:24:19.300 The sun came up. The Vikings are 5-0. And boobies exist. 0:24:20.700 --> 0:24:21.980 You start seeing the good in life. 0:24:23.400 --> 0:24:23.680 Yeah. 0:24:24.200 --> 0:24:24.840 I like that. 0:24:24.960 --> 0:24:28.020 That last part was me. I edited that part in. 0:24:28.160 --> 0:24:29.080 No. 0:24:29.119 --> 0:24:30.420 Zach's mom didn't say that? 0:24:30.480 --> 0:24:30.610 No. 0:24:31.790 --> 0:24:31.970 No. 0:24:32.530 --> 0:24:32.629 Oh. 0:24:32.750 --> 0:24:33.870 But I bet she agrees. 0:24:33.890 --> 0:24:34.710 Yeah, I bet she does. 0:24:34.790 --> 0:24:37.369 I mean, just like maybe she would have said it differently. 0:24:37.390 --> 0:24:41.820 Yeah, she would have said it more. You're paraphrasing. Yeah. 0:24:41.840 --> 0:24:42.080 Right. 0:24:42.460 --> 0:24:44.200 Maybe would have said breasts. Yes. 0:24:44.460 --> 0:24:45.220 Yes. 0:24:45.240 --> 0:24:46.800 Or another part of anatomy. 0:24:47.240 --> 0:24:47.620 Sure. 0:24:47.720 --> 0:24:50.189 Or maybe she wouldn't have mentioned anatomy at all. 0:24:51.210 --> 0:24:53.890 The world may never know. Basically telling you to look 0:24:53.950 --> 0:24:56.230 on the bright side of life and you're like, boobs. 0:24:56.730 --> 0:24:57.520 That's all I think about. 0:24:57.540 --> 0:24:58.430 That's a great point, though. 0:24:59.560 --> 0:25:01.960 You guys have poisoned my view on buns. 0:25:02.619 --> 0:25:06.159 Yeah, we're sorry about that. The neuroplasticity. See what happened? 0:25:06.240 --> 0:25:08.220 We rewired your brain about buns. 0:25:08.300 --> 0:25:10.639 I'm going to rewire everybody. I think we started this 0:25:10.680 --> 0:25:12.920 morning by starting the show off with Creed. One guy said, 0:25:13.440 --> 0:25:14.260 David sent an email. 0:25:14.640 --> 0:25:15.020 Oh, no. 0:25:15.619 --> 0:25:16.020 David? 0:25:16.300 --> 0:25:17.119 No, different. I don't know. 0:25:17.640 --> 0:25:20.540 He says, what you just did with Creed... is the 0:25:20.600 --> 0:25:24.119 equivalent of audio edging. You withheld music for years, and 0:25:24.140 --> 0:25:25.980 then you exploded on the scene this morning. 0:25:26.040 --> 0:25:26.500 Brilliant. 0:25:26.619 --> 0:25:27.700 David gets it. 0:25:28.119 --> 0:25:29.260 Thank you, David. 0:25:29.680 --> 0:25:30.520 Yeah, David gets it. 0:25:30.520 --> 0:25:31.460 I think you meant it as a pun. 0:25:31.780 --> 0:25:32.140 I think. 0:25:32.260 --> 0:25:34.040 I think so, too. Audio edging would be a great 0:25:34.080 --> 0:25:35.060 band name. 0:25:35.119 --> 0:25:37.600 Yeah, it is. But you can't ever finish a song. 0:25:37.700 --> 0:25:42.360 No. Play the first five seconds of it. What a bit. 0:25:42.700 --> 0:25:47.570 You have to commit to it, but every song. Every 0:25:47.630 --> 0:25:50.030 song is an iTunes preview. 0:25:50.150 --> 0:25:50.350 Right. 0:25:50.670 --> 0:25:52.090 Here comes the bridge. Here comes the bridge. 0:25:52.150 --> 0:25:52.430 Nope. 0:25:52.910 --> 0:25:55.990 Next song. Audio edging. That's so good. 0:25:56.109 --> 0:25:58.030 That's good. 0:25:58.130 --> 0:26:03.070 Packers 31, Bears 7. Jordan Love throws for two touchdowns 0:26:03.109 --> 0:26:08.900 at 367 yards. Jordan Love throw? Through, excuse me. Christian Watson, 0:26:09.180 --> 0:26:14.359 six catches, 143 yards, and two touchdowns. The Packers 3-2. 0:26:14.400 --> 0:26:19.740 The Bears are 3-2. What really matters is this. Throw? Throw? 0:26:19.920 --> 0:26:20.230 Through? 0:26:20.670 --> 0:26:21.169 I like it. 0:26:21.290 --> 0:26:21.910 Henry's cousin. 0:26:22.090 --> 0:26:22.330 Yeah. 0:26:22.770 --> 0:26:23.170 Brilliant. 0:26:24.490 --> 0:26:25.330 What did Thoreau write? 0:26:26.170 --> 0:26:26.550 I don't know. 0:26:26.590 --> 0:26:26.949 Walden? 0:26:27.250 --> 0:26:27.450 No? 0:26:28.030 --> 0:26:30.050 Who? He was like a, I think he was like 0:26:30.070 --> 0:26:30.970 an essayist. 0:26:31.290 --> 0:26:31.510 Yeah. 0:26:31.530 --> 0:26:33.030 I don't know if he wrote like fiction. 0:26:33.630 --> 0:26:33.790 Hmm. 0:26:34.630 --> 0:26:35.760 He did Super America. 0:26:35.780 --> 0:26:36.990 Really? 0:26:37.359 --> 0:26:42.960 He did? I think he bought out Essay Brian, Zach. 0:26:43.040 --> 0:26:43.740 I took this. 0:26:44.100 --> 0:26:44.820 I still don't get it. 0:26:45.380 --> 0:26:46.520 Essay, Super America. 0:26:46.540 --> 0:26:48.560 I know what Super America is. 0:26:48.580 --> 0:26:52.780 He's also a big fan of California Latino culture. Brilliant. 0:26:55.609 --> 0:26:56.550 I'm just going to have to let that go. I 0:26:56.570 --> 0:26:56.950 don't get it. 0:26:57.050 --> 0:27:01.770 Yeah. Essayist. Oh, essay. Okay. And then essay. 0:27:02.710 --> 0:27:03.169 Now I get it. 0:27:03.270 --> 0:27:06.689 Brilliant. Took me a minute. You guys are clever. 0:27:07.710 --> 0:27:12.070 Clever guy. You guys want to know what really matters? 0:27:13.619 --> 0:27:14.600 Yes, sir. Yeah, probably. 0:27:14.630 --> 0:27:19.820 Christian Bale has been driving a 2003 Toyota Tacoma that 0:27:19.859 --> 0:27:21.940 he bought secondhand for over two decades. 0:27:24.680 --> 0:27:27.149 He said, sir, It's perfect for slabs. 0:27:28.570 --> 0:27:29.540 He says that? 0:27:29.800 --> 0:27:29.970 Yep. 0:27:31.840 --> 0:27:33.800 He likes taking his floozies around. 0:27:34.580 --> 0:27:38.139 He calls them floozies? Who calls them floozies? He's an 0:27:38.200 --> 0:27:38.940 old school guy. 0:27:39.020 --> 0:27:39.980 I might be paraphrasing. 0:27:40.520 --> 0:27:41.600 Floozies? 0:27:41.880 --> 0:27:42.980 I got to quit paraphrasing. 0:27:43.220 --> 0:27:43.910 Yeah, you do. 0:27:43.930 --> 0:27:46.830 I really do. I'm not sure he said the thing 0:27:46.850 --> 0:27:49.830 about the floozies. But I just got to imagine. He's 0:27:49.850 --> 0:27:54.210 got a 2003 Toyota Tacoma in 2026. He's Christian Bale. 0:27:55.070 --> 0:27:55.930 He's known a few ladies. 0:27:57.040 --> 0:27:58.459 Am I right? Oh, yeah. Okay. 0:27:59.340 --> 0:27:59.820 So, you know. 0:28:00.520 --> 0:28:01.840 He's driving around floozies. 0:28:02.560 --> 0:28:05.000 And, you know, I'll just say it like this. 0:28:05.340 --> 0:28:05.820 Oh, boy. 0:28:09.680 --> 0:28:12.719 Before he lets his next lady in there, he has 0:28:12.740 --> 0:28:14.740 to put one of those little evergreen trees. 0:28:14.640 --> 0:28:15.140 Off the mirror. 0:28:15.420 --> 0:28:15.760 Careful. 0:28:15.800 --> 0:28:16.660 Do you know what I mean? 0:28:16.780 --> 0:28:17.040 Yeah. 0:28:17.060 --> 0:28:21.060 Do you know what I'm saying? Am I paraphrasing again? 0:28:21.220 --> 0:28:24.859 Yeah. No, you're correct. I read you. I hear you. 0:28:24.869 --> 0:28:25.669 Because she can't get in. 0:28:26.790 --> 0:28:27.389 Oh. 0:28:27.410 --> 0:28:27.870 You know why? 0:28:29.369 --> 0:28:34.770 We know why. Yeah, we know. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I 0:28:34.810 --> 0:28:39.370 think Afro Man has a song about it. Good morning, ladies. Yeah, brilliant. 0:28:39.430 --> 0:28:42.230 Do you think Toyota Tacoma is a four-seater or a six-seater? 0:28:43.550 --> 0:28:45.580 I think it's, isn't a Tacoma a truck? 0:28:45.930 --> 0:28:46.710 Yeah, it's an SUV. 0:28:46.840 --> 0:28:52.100 I think it's a two-seater. Isn't a Tacoma like a truck? 0:28:53.180 --> 0:28:57.030 It's an SUV. It's an SUV. Isn't it a Tacoma? 0:28:57.470 --> 0:28:58.610 No, I think it's a truck. 0:28:59.010 --> 0:29:00.750 I think you're thinking of the Toyota Tundra. 0:29:01.470 --> 0:29:02.390 No, yeah, it's a truck. 0:29:02.490 --> 0:29:02.930 Is it a truck? 0:29:02.950 --> 0:29:05.630 It's a pickup truck. Oh. Oh, wait, no, there's multiple. 0:29:06.050 --> 0:29:06.570 Okay. 0:29:06.610 --> 0:29:07.490 Now I'm confused. 0:29:07.550 --> 0:29:09.930 There's a four-seater. Okay, because. 0:29:10.460 --> 0:29:10.700 Oh, yeah. 0:29:10.720 --> 0:29:12.040 Because that backseat's a mess. 0:29:12.340 --> 0:29:15.520 Oh, yeah. Yeah, for sure. Yeah, that backseat's a mess. 0:29:15.580 --> 0:29:16.580 It's a disaster. 0:29:16.680 --> 0:29:17.460 Do you know what I'm saying? 0:29:17.820 --> 0:29:18.020 Yeah. 0:29:18.380 --> 0:29:20.140 We know. We know. He has sex with ladies in 0:29:20.160 --> 0:29:23.780 the back. That's what you were saying? At least I 0:29:23.820 --> 0:29:27.120 was paraphrasing. Yeah, sorry I was crass. He just had 0:29:27.160 --> 0:29:29.350 some McDonald's bags in the back. We're going to have. 0:29:29.250 --> 0:29:31.270 Adam Thielen on next. I don't want him talking about that. 0:29:31.290 --> 0:29:34.550 Yeah, sorry. Don't paraphrase in front of Adam Thielen. 0:29:35.790 --> 0:29:39.950 Ben Lever's considering not coming in now. Oh, Ben. His car, though. 0:29:41.400 --> 0:29:45.760 Yeah, that means a few of those trees sent things. 0:29:45.820 --> 0:29:48.400 He's got scuba gear in his car. 0:29:48.620 --> 0:29:49.460 Well, listen. 0:29:49.500 --> 0:29:52.160 Firetrip Morning Show. 0:29:52.520 --> 0:29:52.700 Right. 0:29:52.840 --> 0:29:55.200 We thank Adam Thielen next as we break down another 0:29:55.270 --> 0:29:58.250 Vikings win. 5-0 into the break on The Fame. The Fame. 0:29:59.140 --> 0:30:03.239 From the 1-800-ASK-GARY Traffic Center, this report is sponsored by 0:30:03.300 --> 0:30:05.590 Farm Bureau Financial Services. Good morning. 0:30:06.030 --> 0:30:09.450 There is an accident on 494 southbound at Bass Lake 0:30:09.650 --> 0:30:12.930 on the right shoulder. Highway 10 has a stall eastbound 0:30:12.970 --> 0:30:16.790 at Egret Boulevard on the right. The Lafayette Freeway, slow 0:30:16.850 --> 0:30:20.830 northbound from 17th Street to Pine Bend Trail. I'm Maria Arnold, 0:30:20.870 --> 0:30:22.690 and that's your latest Total Traffic. 0:30:23.130 --> 0:30:25.910 With Farm Bureau Financial Services, the safer you drive, the 0:30:26.130 --> 0:30:26.770 more you save. 0:30:34.660 --> 0:30:39.250 Feeling good on a Monday. Yeah, that's right. 0:30:39.770 --> 0:30:41.830 We're feeling good on a Monday. It's the Power Trip 0:30:41.850 --> 0:30:45.490 Morning Show. We're 5-0. The only person who said we 0:30:45.530 --> 0:30:47.790 could do it, the only one who believed that we 0:30:47.810 --> 0:30:50.170 could do it was Adam Thielen. And he joins us 0:30:50.210 --> 0:30:52.969 right now on the Power Trip Morning Show. Adam, you 0:30:52.990 --> 0:30:55.730 believed and we doubted him, but here they are at 5-0. 0:30:55.750 --> 0:30:56.430 Congratulations. 0:30:58.530 --> 0:31:00.550 Did I say that? They're going to be 5-0? I 0:31:00.570 --> 0:31:01.210 don't remember this. 0:31:02.050 --> 0:31:03.190 I was giving you the benefit of the doubt. 0:31:03.910 --> 0:31:04.820 Okay, yeah, I did. 0:31:05.000 --> 0:31:06.790 How about this squad? Can you believe it? 0:31:08.500 --> 0:31:10.580 You know, I mean, the way the defense is playing, 0:31:10.660 --> 0:31:12.479 I think the first couple weeks proved that. It was like, 0:31:12.540 --> 0:31:15.900 all right, this is possible, especially with how the offense 0:31:15.940 --> 0:31:17.720 played the first couple weeks. It's like, all right, if 0:31:17.760 --> 0:31:21.830 they can progress a little bit, I guess there's definitely 0:31:21.870 --> 0:31:24.670 a chance. So we saw that a little bit on Sunday, 0:31:24.730 --> 0:31:27.310 just that progression of like, all right, you're starting to 0:31:27.350 --> 0:31:30.450 see why they brought Kyler in, right? Scrambling a little bit, 0:31:30.510 --> 0:31:33.080 getting some yards with his feet. and then scramble a 0:31:33.080 --> 0:31:34.920 little bit, dump it into the running back, and he 0:31:34.960 --> 0:31:37.740 gets 15. They're just starting to see a glimpse of 0:31:38.220 --> 0:31:41.240 Kyler being Kyler. And then let's not forget him sitting 0:31:41.270 --> 0:31:43.770 in the pocket and delivering a perfect ball to Justin 0:31:43.790 --> 0:31:45.200 in the back of the end zone with three guys 0:31:45.240 --> 0:31:48.490 around him. So there's definitely glimpses of what this could be. 0:31:49.090 --> 0:31:51.850 Adam, you're the only one in this group that's played 0:31:51.910 --> 0:31:55.610 in the NFL. How tough is that throw, and how 0:31:55.770 --> 0:31:58.990 tough is that catch, that play that they both made? 0:32:00.430 --> 0:32:03.390 Yeah, it's funny because, well, I was watching the game 0:32:03.430 --> 0:32:04.570 with a bunch of 10-year-olds. 0:32:04.590 --> 0:32:07.130 It was my oldest birthday yesterday. 0:32:07.210 --> 0:32:10.400 So we had a bunch of his buddies over watching 0:32:10.420 --> 0:32:11.980 the game, and they kind of were like, man, he 0:32:12.020 --> 0:32:14.780 was triple teamed. And then we watched the replay back, 0:32:14.820 --> 0:32:16.860 and it's like, well, he wasn't triple teamed. But when 0:32:16.880 --> 0:32:18.610 the ball was in the air, a bunch of guys 0:32:18.650 --> 0:32:19.469 kind of closed in on him. 0:32:19.490 --> 0:32:20.110 That's the NFL. 0:32:20.150 --> 0:32:20.910 It's fast, right? 0:32:21.560 --> 0:32:23.580 And so I say that all to say that, I 0:32:23.600 --> 0:32:26.600 don't know, it wasn't like the most difficult throw, but 0:32:26.740 --> 0:32:29.440 it was a great throw. I mean, absolutely perfect spot 0:32:29.480 --> 0:32:32.000 it had to be in. He felt that corner kind 0:32:32.020 --> 0:32:35.459 of come down on the wide receiver that was kind 0:32:35.480 --> 0:32:37.890 of in the flat, and then he dropped back. So 0:32:38.030 --> 0:32:40.290 as he felt that, he kind of layered it in 0:32:40.310 --> 0:32:43.050 a perfect spot that it was either Justin or nobody, 0:32:43.130 --> 0:32:46.090 which is exactly what you want from your quarterback. 0:32:46.150 --> 0:32:47.910 You know, you don't want to put it in harm's way. 0:32:48.890 --> 0:32:51.410 You could tell that he could feel that guy that 0:32:51.470 --> 0:32:53.980 he was actually reading. If that guy drops back, he 0:32:54.020 --> 0:32:56.080 throws it to the flat. If he comes down on 0:32:56.100 --> 0:32:58.690 the flat route, he throws it to Justin. It was 0:32:58.750 --> 0:33:02.270 perfectly placed, and then Justin makes a great Great play. 0:33:02.450 --> 0:33:05.250 And then honestly, the best one was the fade ball 0:33:06.130 --> 0:33:10.050 was even a better throw and a better catch, phenomenal 0:33:10.090 --> 0:33:12.700 catch over the top of his head. You can't see 0:33:12.740 --> 0:33:16.140 that ball for about three feet as it travels over 0:33:16.160 --> 0:33:18.220 your head. So that was an unbelievable catch and throw 0:33:18.260 --> 0:33:18.540 as well. 0:33:18.820 --> 0:33:21.380 We saw the quarterback start 11 for 11. What's it 0:33:21.440 --> 0:33:23.880 like being in the huddle when you know the quarterback 0:33:23.940 --> 0:33:24.670 is feeling it? 0:33:25.980 --> 0:33:27.360 Well, he's in his flow state. 0:33:27.460 --> 0:33:30.240 We talk about with a sports psychologist, like, how do 0:33:30.270 --> 0:33:31.150 you get into your flow? 0:33:31.210 --> 0:33:32.230 Well, he was in the flow. 0:33:32.610 --> 0:33:35.430 You know, you make a couple early completions. Now you 0:33:35.470 --> 0:33:38.390 have this confidence of like, nothing is going to go wrong. 0:33:38.550 --> 0:33:40.530 And you kind of zone out, right? Like you're just 0:33:40.670 --> 0:33:44.370 in this mindset that nothing can go wrong. I'm feeling 0:33:44.450 --> 0:33:46.470 really good. I'm going to make all these throws. And 0:33:46.490 --> 0:33:48.950 you have this confidence and aura around you. And I 0:33:48.970 --> 0:33:50.400 say that all the same, because when you get in 0:33:50.420 --> 0:33:53.020 the huddle, you feel that from the quarterback. You feel 0:33:53.080 --> 0:33:56.130 that aura, that that confidence and it comes out of 0:33:56.170 --> 0:33:57.870 his voice as well when he's calling the play like 0:33:57.890 --> 0:34:00.490 you feel a little bit different when he's calling those 0:34:00.530 --> 0:34:03.620 plays and you can see that yesterday there's the confidence 0:34:03.670 --> 0:34:05.860 around him that if he gives you a chance it's 0:34:05.880 --> 0:34:07.780 going to be a great opportunity. 0:34:07.160 --> 0:34:10.290 To go make a play Adam, on the back of 0:34:10.310 --> 0:34:13.029 that question, what did you see differently from KOC? It 0:34:13.050 --> 0:34:16.930 looked like there was a lot shorter dropbacks, kind of 0:34:16.969 --> 0:34:20.549 just shortened up the routes for the wide receivers and 0:34:20.590 --> 0:34:22.140 took advantage of the middle of the field a little 0:34:22.160 --> 0:34:24.060 bit more. I remember a couple weeks ago when the 0:34:24.100 --> 0:34:26.120 Panthers were playing on Sunday Night Football, we kind of asked, 0:34:26.700 --> 0:34:29.060 why can't the Vikings offense do kind of what they've 0:34:29.100 --> 0:34:29.480 been doing? 0:34:29.500 --> 0:34:31.480 And it seemed like they changed it up a little bit. 0:34:32.640 --> 0:34:33.900 Yeah, they definitely did. 0:34:34.200 --> 0:34:37.120 I think it was a simplified game plan of just hey, 0:34:37.410 --> 0:34:39.290 we know how well our defense is playing, and we 0:34:39.330 --> 0:34:41.109 can adjust on the fly. I think that's one thing 0:34:41.170 --> 0:34:44.410 that he has in his back pocket, KO, when he's 0:34:44.450 --> 0:34:47.010 calling plays, is if I really need to get aggressive 0:34:47.050 --> 0:34:49.750 and our defense isn't on its game that week, like, 0:34:49.830 --> 0:34:51.950 I can get to it, but we're going to keep 0:34:51.969 --> 0:34:52.790 this really simple. 0:34:53.550 --> 0:34:54.410 We're going to move the ball. 0:34:54.469 --> 0:34:56.520 I thought they ran the ball really well, just kind 0:34:56.560 --> 0:35:00.380 of mixing up different runs, gashing them five, six yards, 0:35:00.440 --> 0:35:02.850 and And again, I hate to go back to my, 0:35:02.989 --> 0:35:05.190 my watching the game with 10 year olds, but as 0:35:05.210 --> 0:35:06.730 we're watching the game, like, man, why are they running 0:35:06.750 --> 0:35:09.180 the ball so much? And I was like, well, cause 0:35:09.200 --> 0:35:10.430 they just got five, six yards. 0:35:10.450 --> 0:35:12.020 Like, look at now it's third and two. 0:35:12.320 --> 0:35:13.980 Like how many times have we seen that game that 0:35:14.000 --> 0:35:17.460 it was third and three, third and two, third and one, right? 0:35:17.500 --> 0:35:19.160 Like your entire. 0:35:18.739 --> 0:35:21.600 Playbook is open, especially when it's like second and four. 0:35:22.060 --> 0:35:24.480 I'm like, guys, they can run any play they want 0:35:24.500 --> 0:35:27.100 in their entire playbook. It opens up everything when you 0:35:27.120 --> 0:35:29.680 do that. So That's what I saw yesterday is just 0:35:29.700 --> 0:35:34.700 a really good condensed playbook that that was really simplified. 0:35:34.940 --> 0:35:37.299 And again, like they had some keepers and they had 0:35:37.380 --> 0:35:39.980 some just quick game stuff. And then they also had 0:35:40.040 --> 0:35:42.460 the where they knew they could get a matchup with 0:35:42.500 --> 0:35:45.000 Justin outside a one on one matchup. And they were 0:35:45.020 --> 0:35:46.739 going to take advantage of that whenever they saw that. 0:35:47.340 --> 0:35:50.020 Again, this is Adam Thielen brought to you by his podcast, 0:35:50.060 --> 0:35:53.379 Dialed with Adam Thielen and ETS Performance. And we talk 0:35:53.400 --> 0:35:55.620 to him every Monday morning at around 640. So thank 0:35:55.640 --> 0:35:57.120 you for that, man. Appreciate it very much. I hope 0:35:57.140 --> 0:35:59.640 the fishing trip went great last week for your son. 0:35:59.680 --> 0:36:00.620 Did you catch anything, by the way? 0:36:02.460 --> 0:36:04.630 We it's a little sore subject we didn't have a 0:36:04.660 --> 0:36:06.790 great day out there we uh we went out there 0:36:06.830 --> 0:36:10.250 to catch smallmouth bass and we had um we had 0:36:10.310 --> 0:36:12.390 two guys that were that were bringing us out there 0:36:12.410 --> 0:36:16.210 that are great fishermen and we didn't catch any smallmouth 0:36:16.230 --> 0:36:19.310 bass but we caught two walleyes so uh, Ashley was 0:36:19.350 --> 0:36:20.049 happy about that. 0:36:20.210 --> 0:36:22.589 Hey, at least you got something. That's great. And again, um, 0:36:22.610 --> 0:36:23.879 I appreciate your time as always. 0:36:23.900 --> 0:36:26.160 Uh, we're getting, we started the show this morning by 0:36:26.200 --> 0:36:27.980 playing some Cree cause we're feeling so good about being 0:36:28.020 --> 0:36:31.319 five and oh, but we are accused of being Pollyanna. 0:36:31.440 --> 0:36:33.319 I may be looking on the bright side a little 0:36:33.340 --> 0:36:36.240 bit too much for people out there who are still super, 0:36:36.300 --> 0:36:39.790 super concerned. Could you encourage them to start feeling a 0:36:39.790 --> 0:36:42.830 little better? Maybe not that Kyler Murray's the answer to 0:36:42.870 --> 0:36:46.090 Dan Marino or that this is a Viking Super Bowl squad, 0:36:46.430 --> 0:36:48.850 but we saw things get better in front of our 0:36:48.930 --> 0:36:49.850 eyes yesterday, didn't we? 0:36:51.010 --> 0:36:53.800 Yeah, I think I'll go back to my original point. 0:36:54.820 --> 0:36:56.799 When you have a defense playing that way they are, 0:36:56.820 --> 0:37:00.420 you just make progression on offense. You don't have to 0:37:00.460 --> 0:37:02.540 have it all figured out in one, two, three, four, 0:37:02.600 --> 0:37:05.380 five weeks because Like, let's just keep getting better. And again, 0:37:05.480 --> 0:37:08.860 like you said, we saw that. We got better. We 0:37:08.920 --> 0:37:11.359 took the next step. Now, is there a lot more 0:37:11.420 --> 0:37:13.359 steps that the offense has to take? 0:37:13.430 --> 0:37:13.680 Yes. 0:37:13.910 --> 0:37:14.620 And they know that. 0:37:14.739 --> 0:37:17.350 And Kevin knows that, that if they want to be 0:37:17.370 --> 0:37:20.009 a Super Bowl contending team, they have to play better 0:37:20.050 --> 0:37:22.569 on offense. But again, you don't need to do that 0:37:22.630 --> 0:37:24.750 all in one week. Like, let's just keep progressing. Let's 0:37:24.770 --> 0:37:27.550 keep getting better. Let's get everybody healthy. Let's not forget 0:37:27.590 --> 0:37:28.989 that we have a lot of injuries and a lot 0:37:29.010 --> 0:37:32.009 of key spots that make it tough to score points. 0:37:32.050 --> 0:37:34.690 So let's just keep Let's keep getting healthy. Obviously, we've 0:37:34.710 --> 0:37:37.290 got the bye week. Let's just take a deep breath. 0:37:37.469 --> 0:37:40.049 Let's review all the tape. All the coaches right now 0:37:40.090 --> 0:37:41.370 for the next few days are going to be going 0:37:41.390 --> 0:37:43.750 and reviewing all the tape and seeing if they need 0:37:43.770 --> 0:37:46.260 to make any adjustments or if they need to put 0:37:46.300 --> 0:37:48.930 a player in a different spot. They're going to really 0:37:48.989 --> 0:37:51.319 deep dive this tape to see, okay, what do we 0:37:51.360 --> 0:37:53.600 need to do to take that next step? So I'm 0:37:53.640 --> 0:37:57.060 really excited about it. I'm encouraged about it. And then 0:37:57.239 --> 0:38:00.879 another week, another two weeks, opportunity for Kyler to get 0:38:00.960 --> 0:38:04.250 more comfortable with the system. And the play calls, right? Again, 0:38:04.670 --> 0:38:08.069 as we've talked about before, Kyler's never heard KO call 0:38:08.090 --> 0:38:10.410 a play. He might have been in there in training 0:38:10.430 --> 0:38:14.640 camp and he might have started to understand the playbook, 0:38:14.930 --> 0:38:17.520 but he doesn't understand the game flow and how Kevin's 0:38:17.560 --> 0:38:20.219 going to call stuff and what he's expecting. He might 0:38:20.280 --> 0:38:22.700 think when they call a certain play that he's got 0:38:22.719 --> 0:38:25.000 to throw it a certain way, as we've talked about before, 0:38:25.360 --> 0:38:26.620 that he learned in a different offense. 0:38:26.680 --> 0:38:28.219 Well, Kevin's expecting it this way. 0:38:28.580 --> 0:38:31.029 And so it's just another week to get that progression 0:38:31.070 --> 0:38:33.350 and And again, he missed the first couple weeks. So 0:38:34.230 --> 0:38:38.049 there was even less weeks of that opportunity to get better. 0:38:38.110 --> 0:38:40.509 So I'm really excited and everyone should be. 0:38:41.030 --> 0:38:43.969 So TJ goes out very early, I think second play 0:38:43.989 --> 0:38:46.290 of the game, obviously with concussion. We saw some young 0:38:46.310 --> 0:38:49.150 kids step up. We know we've been missing one of 0:38:49.190 --> 0:38:52.589 our starting running backs the entire time. We've talked about 0:38:52.610 --> 0:38:54.380 the injuries. We know that's one of the great things 0:38:54.420 --> 0:38:56.239 about having the bye come this early. It seems like 0:38:56.260 --> 0:38:58.359 the entire NFL is beat up right now. But let's 0:38:58.400 --> 0:39:00.660 go to a different subject here. We brought in a 0:39:00.719 --> 0:39:03.680 receiver last week that– I couldn't have been more shocked 0:39:03.960 --> 0:39:06.739 if I had woke up six months later. OBJ comes in, 0:39:07.040 --> 0:39:10.120 didn't play yesterday. We thought he might. That said, why 0:39:10.160 --> 0:39:11.870 do you think we brought in OBJ and do you 0:39:11.910 --> 0:39:13.830 think he'll become a part of this offense as the 0:39:13.870 --> 0:39:14.509 season goes on? 0:39:14.530 --> 0:39:18.330 Yeah, I think strictly for depth, right? 0:39:18.370 --> 0:39:22.410 At the point that he got brought in, Jordan was 0:39:22.469 --> 0:39:27.229 questionable and Justin was questionable, which is a scary place 0:39:27.270 --> 0:39:29.750 to be in with this offense. And so I think 0:39:29.790 --> 0:39:32.779 it was just to provide depth experience a guy who 0:39:32.800 --> 0:39:36.220 went through training camp and is in shape football shape 0:39:37.219 --> 0:39:39.920 that can come in and be cheap right like he 0:39:39.940 --> 0:39:41.819 you don't have to trade for him you don't have 0:39:41.840 --> 0:39:44.040 to give up draft picks you can bring him in 0:39:44.080 --> 0:39:45.940 put him on the practice squad you can elevate him 0:39:45.980 --> 0:39:48.239 if you need him and if not you just let 0:39:48.280 --> 0:39:51.660 him learn the playbook, get comfortable with the offense, and 0:39:51.700 --> 0:39:54.819 then if there ever is any injuries in that room, 0:39:55.200 --> 0:39:58.629 you got a guy that you trust and has experience 0:39:58.650 --> 0:39:59.350 to go make plays. 0:39:59.430 --> 0:40:03.370 So again, I think it's like a move that is 0:40:03.410 --> 0:40:05.370 a win-win for the Vikings. 0:40:05.510 --> 0:40:08.589 Quick non-Vikings question from me, Adam. Did you see the 0:40:08.650 --> 0:40:12.280 end of the Commanders-Giants game I did. 0:40:12.300 --> 0:40:13.049 I did. 0:40:13.090 --> 0:40:18.029 Can you explain to me how that happens when you 0:40:18.110 --> 0:40:20.299 are probably taught it? I mean, you're teaching kids how 0:40:20.320 --> 0:40:21.420 to play football. Can we do it real quick for 0:40:21.440 --> 0:40:22.980 people who didn't see it? Can you tell them what happened? 0:40:23.000 --> 0:40:24.940 There were 20 seconds left in the game. It was 0:40:25.000 --> 0:40:27.219 a tie game. The Giants had it on like, or 0:40:27.260 --> 0:40:30.549 excuse me, the Commanders had it on like the Giants. 25, 0:40:30.550 --> 0:40:35.770 an easy field goal for most professional kickers. They got 0:40:35.790 --> 0:40:38.250 to the line of scrimmage with 20 seconds left. They 0:40:38.310 --> 0:40:41.219 let the clock run down to 12 seconds. They took 0:40:41.280 --> 0:40:46.860 the snap. Jaden danced around, got sacked, laid there, and 0:40:46.900 --> 0:40:49.600 the clock ran out with no time left. The game 0:40:49.660 --> 0:40:52.900 ended in a tie. How do you let that happen? 0:40:53.040 --> 0:40:56.300 And how is there not somebody in the huddle reminding 0:40:56.340 --> 0:40:57.070 them of the play? 0:40:58.489 --> 0:40:59.410 Well, here's the thing. 0:40:59.510 --> 0:41:03.719 There's, there's these situations we practice so much and we 0:41:03.739 --> 0:41:06.560 talk about it every week, every Saturday. That's all we 0:41:06.580 --> 0:41:09.500 talk about is, is these situations like end of half 0:41:09.739 --> 0:41:12.259 and the game, all these situations we, we, we walk 0:41:12.280 --> 0:41:14.779 through the plays that we kind of have available for 0:41:14.820 --> 0:41:18.780 those situations. And there's so many times that in the NFL, 0:41:18.820 --> 0:41:21.960 that you can be the armchair quarterback and be like, 0:41:22.020 --> 0:41:23.719 why would the coach not call a timeout? Why would 0:41:23.739 --> 0:41:26.460 he not do this? But this is one of those that, that, 0:41:27.160 --> 0:41:31.060 it's like real. Like that was the, the most ridiculous 0:41:31.100 --> 0:41:32.529 thing I've ever seen. Like if that happened in a 0:41:32.550 --> 0:41:34.589 high school game, I'd be like, what does that coach doing? 0:41:34.650 --> 0:41:37.290 Like that was the simplest thing ever. Right. Or, or, 0:41:37.390 --> 0:41:38.609 or in a PB football game. 0:41:38.650 --> 0:41:41.810 Right. Like it's like, how can he not get that done? 0:41:41.890 --> 0:41:46.390 So I was really confused with how that play even 0:41:46.430 --> 0:41:48.669 got called. Like how is, you know, the head coach 0:41:48.690 --> 0:41:52.469 can hear the offense corner calling the play. And so 0:41:52.550 --> 0:41:55.410 I don't understand how he's not like, wait, what are 0:41:55.430 --> 0:41:57.790 we doing? We can't call that play. Because if you 0:41:57.830 --> 0:42:01.200 watch the replay, he literally was looking... They were all 0:42:01.280 --> 0:42:03.259 running routes. The receivers were running routes. It wasn't like 0:42:03.780 --> 0:42:08.480 Jayden just forgot to spike it or what have you. 0:42:08.520 --> 0:42:11.790 It was a full-on play. They were running a play. 0:42:11.810 --> 0:42:15.009 They were trying to fake a little dive and then 0:42:15.050 --> 0:42:16.950 throw it to the flat. And, but I'm like, for 0:42:17.050 --> 0:42:19.310 what to get five yards, they're already on the 25. 0:42:19.310 --> 0:42:23.649 Like it's already a pretty easy field goal. And so 0:42:23.890 --> 0:42:26.190 I did not understand that. And then even to have, 0:42:26.750 --> 0:42:28.810 if you do, let's just say you do run a play, 0:42:28.830 --> 0:42:31.410 like in that huddle, you should be saying, okay, here's 0:42:31.450 --> 0:42:31.870 the play. 0:42:32.430 --> 0:42:32.730 All right. 0:42:32.989 --> 0:42:35.220 Now, if we, if we complete this in bounds, like 0:42:35.469 --> 0:42:37.340 everybody's got to get up there, we have to spike 0:42:37.360 --> 0:42:39.950 it as quick as possible. And there was no urgency. 0:42:40.080 --> 0:42:43.210 Like even, even Shaden just was like laying there. And 0:42:43.230 --> 0:42:45.370 I know like he was getting held a little bit, 0:42:45.410 --> 0:42:47.810 but still he wasn't wasn't there's no urgency to get 0:42:47.950 --> 0:42:50.130 up until one of their other players like we got 0:42:50.150 --> 0:42:53.010 to clock it. And then you see everyone have urgency. 0:42:53.050 --> 0:42:58.440 So obviously there was lack of communication, really tough way 0:42:58.460 --> 0:42:59.359 to end that game. 0:42:59.380 --> 0:43:01.920 Adam Thielen, again, one more thing or two more things 0:43:01.960 --> 0:43:04.100 for you real quick before we let you go. Again, 0:43:04.140 --> 0:43:06.900 the Dialed podcast with Adam Thielen and ETS Performance. 0:43:07.310 --> 0:43:07.820 That brings you out. 0:43:07.830 --> 0:43:09.750 I'm dealing every Monday morning on the power trip morning show. 0:43:10.090 --> 0:43:13.590 What does a, what does an NFL player do if 0:43:13.610 --> 0:43:15.870 they're not injured? So you're not spending your entire week 0:43:15.910 --> 0:43:17.670 here and, you know, in the training room trying to get, 0:43:18.230 --> 0:43:20.250 trying to get better. What do you do with a bi-week? 0:43:20.370 --> 0:43:22.400 Do you literally take the week off? What does it 0:43:22.410 --> 0:43:24.120 look like for them this morning as they wake up? 0:43:25.540 --> 0:43:28.920 Yeah, they'll usually you have to come in today. 0:43:28.940 --> 0:43:34.020 Well, actually, yeah, probably today and tomorrow, get a lift in, 0:43:34.680 --> 0:43:36.420 watch the film from the last week's game. 0:43:36.840 --> 0:43:38.399 You know, have a team meeting, things like that. 0:43:38.780 --> 0:43:41.640 And then after that, it's like, get away and, and 0:43:41.800 --> 0:43:43.989 don't do anything like legitimately don't do anything. I mean, 0:43:44.010 --> 0:43:48.430 you've been grinding for a long time, you know, since what, 0:43:48.469 --> 0:43:53.410 July 25th, you've been absolutely grinding with, with very little break. 0:43:53.450 --> 0:43:57.859 I mean, lifting nonstop practices, meetings, all that. So it's like, Hey, 0:43:58.540 --> 0:44:01.820 just get away. Just go be with your family. Go 0:44:02.110 --> 0:44:05.040 on a vacation for a couple of days, like do something, 0:44:05.080 --> 0:44:08.399 get your mind away, get your body rested up. And 0:44:08.620 --> 0:44:11.100 when you come back, like you better be ready to go. 0:44:11.680 --> 0:44:13.540 And there's no excuses when you come back. I don't 0:44:13.560 --> 0:44:16.620 want to hear about you're tired or you're sore. Like, no, 0:44:16.960 --> 0:44:19.390 like you come back like it's full go. And and 0:44:19.430 --> 0:44:22.190 then it's a bit of a marathon after that because 0:44:22.210 --> 0:44:23.489 the bye week so early this year. 0:44:24.020 --> 0:44:27.200 Adam, now that you've done quite a few episodes of Dialed, 0:44:27.340 --> 0:44:30.660 your podcast, obviously you're a great athlete yourself. You've been 0:44:30.940 --> 0:44:33.980 surrounded by great NFL players now for a very long time, 0:44:34.000 --> 0:44:36.589 but you're starting to know people like T.J. Oshian, Joe Maurer, 0:44:36.620 --> 0:44:39.649 Matt Boldy, people from other sports. Are you seeing some 0:44:39.690 --> 0:44:43.029 kind of things when it comes to the greatest, the 0:44:43.130 --> 0:44:46.989 truly great athletes, the great players that they all have 0:44:47.050 --> 0:44:47.390 in common? 0:44:47.410 --> 0:44:48.589 Has anything jumped out to you yet? 0:44:49.790 --> 0:44:50.890 Yeah, I love that. 0:44:51.410 --> 0:44:54.000 So when I started the podcast, that was the whole 0:44:54.020 --> 0:44:56.459 reason I started. So I play in these celebrity golf tournaments. 0:44:56.480 --> 0:45:01.440 You play with guys from MLB, NHL, you know, performers, artists. 0:45:02.239 --> 0:45:03.960 And every time I play with them, you know, you're 0:45:03.980 --> 0:45:05.610 on the golf course for four or five hours together. 0:45:06.010 --> 0:45:07.460 You just kind of hear their stories. 0:45:07.190 --> 0:45:10.609 Of the why, why, what made them be so good 0:45:10.650 --> 0:45:12.310 at what they do. And so I wanted to bring 0:45:12.330 --> 0:45:14.100 that to a podcast forum so people could hear it. 0:45:14.670 --> 0:45:17.730 And so it's really been fun to see how it's 0:45:17.790 --> 0:45:21.320 been very similar. And I'll say the things that are 0:45:21.340 --> 0:45:23.920 very similar is most of them, if not all of 0:45:23.980 --> 0:45:28.279 them so far, played multiple sports growing up, played everything, right? 0:45:28.719 --> 0:45:33.549 They loved to compete and they had a different mindset. 0:45:33.840 --> 0:45:37.390 And what I mean by that is they had a process. 0:45:37.690 --> 0:45:41.190 Every day mattered to them. Every day mattered. when they 0:45:41.210 --> 0:45:43.230 were in the weight room every day, when they were 0:45:43.270 --> 0:45:46.589 at practice, like they treated it differently. And it's been 0:45:46.670 --> 0:45:48.469 really cool to see. I mean, a few of them 0:45:48.530 --> 0:45:51.510 are hall of famers already. Few of them are going 0:45:51.530 --> 0:45:53.910 to be hall of famers and they all have that 0:45:53.950 --> 0:45:56.719 in common. Like they didn't just show up and use 0:45:56.739 --> 0:46:00.219 their athleticism and their skillset. I mean, a story that 0:46:00.260 --> 0:46:02.339 jumps out to me is like TJ Oshie talking about 0:46:02.739 --> 0:46:07.300 the best passer he was ever around in hockey. Like he, 0:46:07.560 --> 0:46:09.740 he asked him like, how are you so good? He's like, well, 0:46:09.800 --> 0:46:12.489 come watch what I do. And he went and I 0:46:12.510 --> 0:46:15.170 think it might've been before practice. And he, he passed 0:46:15.210 --> 0:46:19.969 like 300 or something like that, 500 saucer passes. And 0:46:20.110 --> 0:46:24.500 he wouldn't stop until the puck landed perfectly flat on 0:46:24.540 --> 0:46:27.160 the ice. And he says like a big reason why, 0:46:27.180 --> 0:46:30.509 you know, those guys are, are scoring so many goals 0:46:30.570 --> 0:46:33.450 is because those passes are so perfect, but you don't 0:46:33.510 --> 0:46:35.210 think you're just like, Oh, he's a good passer, right? 0:46:35.250 --> 0:46:38.010 Like he's got that skill, but no, he earned that skill. 0:46:38.050 --> 0:46:40.660 So that's kind of a, sorry, I'm getting a little 0:46:40.900 --> 0:46:41.480 fired up. 0:46:42.000 --> 0:46:43.100 So fun to hear these. 0:46:43.000 --> 0:46:46.819 Guys talk about like the process, like Ovechkin doesn't just 0:46:46.920 --> 0:46:49.960 show up and be the best goal scorer ever. Like, 0:46:50.370 --> 0:46:53.260 thousands and thousands and thousands of shots on the net 0:46:53.410 --> 0:46:56.040 right and trying to hit small targets like like you 0:46:56.060 --> 0:46:57.759 don't just show up and be the best of the 0:46:57.800 --> 0:47:00.040 best and so I love to hear those stories. 0:47:00.219 --> 0:47:01.440 I know you got to follow up but let me 0:47:01.460 --> 0:47:03.799 real quick mention something I noticed you said at the 0:47:03.820 --> 0:47:06.540 very beginning they all played multiple sports that's important to 0:47:06.560 --> 0:47:06.970 you isn't it? 0:47:08.219 --> 0:47:11.589 It is as being an athlete and so so so 0:47:11.630 --> 0:47:14.049 much of today's culture in the sports world is like 0:47:14.090 --> 0:47:17.170 hey like if I just grind at one sport I'm 0:47:17.190 --> 0:47:19.009 going to be the best of the best and I'm 0:47:19.070 --> 0:47:21.910 going to My kid's going to go to the NHL, right? 0:47:22.650 --> 0:47:25.509 And there is something to say about having a skill, right? 0:47:25.530 --> 0:47:26.950 Like you got to work on your skills from a 0:47:26.989 --> 0:47:29.890 young age and practice those, and those will help you 0:47:29.930 --> 0:47:30.430 in your sport. 0:47:30.950 --> 0:47:32.810 But at the end of the day, like if you can. 0:47:32.710 --> 0:47:37.450 Combine being a great athlete with those skills, like that's 0:47:37.489 --> 0:47:40.009 how you become the best of the best. And what 0:47:40.150 --> 0:47:43.430 multiple sports does for you is it teaches you how 0:47:43.510 --> 0:47:46.830 to use your body. Because if you just play one 0:47:46.870 --> 0:47:49.370 sport or do one thing, like your body gets used 0:47:49.410 --> 0:47:52.870 to only these certain movements. Well, in sports, especially when 0:47:52.910 --> 0:47:55.730 you get into competition and you get the higher levels, 0:47:56.190 --> 0:47:58.420 your body's going to be putting spots that you're not 0:47:58.460 --> 0:48:02.560 just normally in in that sport. And that's when injuries happen. 0:48:02.860 --> 0:48:05.360 Or maybe you just can't do it at the highest 0:48:05.420 --> 0:48:10.069 level because you're not quite athletic enough to match up 0:48:10.130 --> 0:48:14.609 with the best. And so for me, basketball, like All 0:48:14.739 --> 0:48:16.640 I did on the football field from a route running 0:48:16.680 --> 0:48:19.580 perspective was what I learned in basketball. And it was 0:48:19.620 --> 0:48:22.520 that body control and the high pointing of the ball 0:48:22.540 --> 0:48:24.660 when you go up for a rebound, right? It's the 0:48:24.719 --> 0:48:27.620 physicality in the lane of, you know, pressing off and 0:48:27.660 --> 0:48:29.580 pushing off. Like that's all what you do at the 0:48:29.620 --> 0:48:32.259 top of a route. And so there's so many life 0:48:32.300 --> 0:48:35.060 lessons in golf. I learned a lot of mental lessons, right? 0:48:35.120 --> 0:48:37.720 Like you got to stay in it. Like every shot matters. 0:48:38.219 --> 0:48:40.339 And so there's so many lessons from each sport that 0:48:40.380 --> 0:48:42.640 I took. and then applied to what I did as 0:48:42.700 --> 0:48:43.320 a professional. 0:48:43.480 --> 0:48:44.989 And all these other guys do the same. 0:48:45.010 --> 0:48:46.730 It sounds like there's a book in there, Adam. 0:48:48.300 --> 0:48:50.279 Yeah, it does, man. Sounds like something you ought to 0:48:50.300 --> 0:48:50.500 write down. 0:48:50.520 --> 0:48:51.080 I'm serious, man. 0:48:51.120 --> 0:48:51.500 I love that. 0:48:51.540 --> 0:48:52.880 That's great stuff, dude. I appreciate it. 0:48:52.920 --> 0:48:55.910 That is the Dialed with Adam Thielen podcast. And again, 0:48:55.930 --> 0:48:58.469 he's with us every Monday morning at 640. Brought to 0:48:58.510 --> 0:49:00.770 you by the Dialed podcast and also ETS Performance. 0:49:00.830 --> 0:49:01.250 Thank you, man. 0:49:01.310 --> 0:49:03.590 Great to talk to you and have a great bi-week 0:49:03.610 --> 0:49:04.910 yourself and go fishing again. 0:49:04.930 --> 0:49:06.070 You'll catch something. 0:49:07.450 --> 0:49:07.950 Yeah, man. 0:49:08.030 --> 0:49:09.989 We're going to Orlando. We're going to Mario World. 0:49:10.489 --> 0:49:11.250 Oh, lucky. 0:49:11.270 --> 0:49:11.649 Even better. 0:49:11.670 --> 0:49:13.430 You got to let me know how that is. My 0:49:13.469 --> 0:49:14.820 kiddo's obsessed with Mario. 0:49:16.230 --> 0:49:17.049 Oh, my kids love it. 0:49:17.130 --> 0:49:19.469 And we promised them a long time ago, and it's 0:49:19.510 --> 0:49:21.060 been like probably a year. 0:49:21.460 --> 0:49:23.240 My middle. Do you guys do golden birthdays? 0:49:23.660 --> 0:49:24.020 Oh, sure. 0:49:24.140 --> 0:49:26.200 Oh, yeah. Yeah. 0:49:26.239 --> 0:49:28.739 So I said it was like. we were going to 0:49:28.780 --> 0:49:31.230 go for my son's golden birthday. And I forget who 0:49:31.250 --> 0:49:32.569 I was talking to. They looked at me like, what 0:49:32.590 --> 0:49:34.150 the heck is a golden birthday? So I was like, 0:49:34.210 --> 0:49:36.469 maybe I'm like crazy. Maybe I'm the only one that 0:49:36.489 --> 0:49:39.370 celebrates golden birthdays. But anyways, my middle son, it was 0:49:39.410 --> 0:49:41.650 his golden birthday. And we said we were going to 0:49:41.690 --> 0:49:44.109 go and we haven't gone yet. So we're going during 0:49:44.270 --> 0:49:46.129 MEA break. So time's up well this week. 0:49:46.450 --> 0:49:47.069 Sweet, man. 0:49:47.110 --> 0:49:48.930 Fantastic, man. Well, have a good time and we'll talk 0:49:48.950 --> 0:49:49.710 to you next Monday, okay? 0:49:49.730 --> 0:49:50.830 All right. 0:49:50.850 --> 0:49:52.029 Thanks, guys. Thanks, man. Bye. 0:49:52.190 --> 0:49:53.390 See you. That's fun, huh? 0:49:53.590 --> 0:49:57.640 Yeah, he's great. Yeah. Hi, BN. Hi, BN. Hey. 0:49:58.060 --> 0:50:00.259 Thanks for coming in, brothers. Good to see your face. Yeah, 0:50:00.280 --> 0:50:01.520 we're going to break and come right back and. 0:50:01.480 --> 0:50:02.420 Break it all down. 0:50:02.700 --> 0:50:04.270 He's going to tell us how your Vikings are 5-0 0:50:04.310 --> 0:50:06.150 and how they're going to go undefeated the rest of 0:50:06.170 --> 0:50:06.469 the season. 0:50:06.489 --> 0:50:06.549 No? 0:50:07.030 --> 0:50:09.370 Okay. Yeah, we'll do that. He's going to tell us 0:50:09.489 --> 0:50:11.840 a lot. Power Trip Morning Show. We'll be right. 0:50:11.719 --> 0:50:14.920 Back on The Fan. 0:50:14.940 --> 0:50:16.920 From the 1-800-ASK-GARY Traffic Center. 0:50:17.239 --> 0:50:20.989 This report is sponsored by Newgate School. Changes lives for 0:50:21.110 --> 0:50:21.650 over 45 years. 0:50:22.050 --> 0:50:25.029 Good morning. Highway 10 has a stall eastbound at.