Speaker 1: How's the stream stream commencing broadcasting on a M five
Speaker 1: to seventy LA Sports and streaming on the iHeartRadio while it's.
Speaker 2: The longest running afternoon sports show in the city. No
Speaker 2: congratulations necessary. All traces of Fred Rogan have been removed.
Speaker 1: This is Petros in Money, Thank You, Thank You, hosted
Speaker 1: by Petros papada Gus terrible person, He's the worst and
Speaker 1: Matt money Smith.
Speaker 3: The pipes, the pipes, the pipe.
Speaker 2: Don't miss an episode. We're with you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, follow the petros in Money Show.
Speaker 1: Wherever you get your podcasts now Here's Petros Papadacus and
Speaker 1: Matt money Smith.
Speaker 2: I don't crack. He's the under pressure puss.
Speaker 4: Puss Puss, unbelievable, unbreakable, every damn night.
Speaker 5: Your husband keeps lousy company.
Speaker 2: Missus Sampson as bad as there is in la and
Speaker 2: that's as bad as there is. Taco Bill gonna make
Speaker 2: money over that? That's a terrible idea. Am I gonna
Speaker 2: like someone? Someone gonna like me? Bob?
Speaker 3: Are we ready?
Speaker 1: It's blowny?
Speaker 5: Where's Mike Bourbons?
Speaker 2: That's that's not cool.
Speaker 3: Beneath the Stars is a universe of gliding monsters.
Speaker 2: Going Stetro sand Monday A five seventy a sports. We
Speaker 2: are live everywhere on the iHeart Radio app. We do
Speaker 2: have a big show on Friday, four to five pm
Speaker 2: Inside the Locker Room World Series Game seven hero Miguel
Speaker 2: Rojas will join us. You could be part of that
Speaker 2: audience if you are the correct caller, we'll give those
Speaker 2: tickets away, those passes away to our production of Inside
Speaker 2: the Locker Room this Friday. Between now and the end.
Speaker 3: Of the show. Oh, it's gonna be a production.
Speaker 2: Indeed, it will be. It'll be a production of iHeartRadio
Speaker 2: Dodger super Fan staffers.
Speaker 3: They got a druggler, a juggler, that's right, juggles.
Speaker 2: Drugs, swords swallower who swallows flash swords. I believe you
Speaker 2: and I are going to be the sword swallowing that's right,
Speaker 2: and a small group of listeners of our show will
Speaker 2: be admitted. We'll give away a pair every day, including tomorrow.
Speaker 2: I believe we will be playing the role of the
Speaker 2: sort that's us and we'd love you to be there
Speaker 2: with us. So keep listening for your opportunity to win
Speaker 2: those tickets. We will give them away before the end
Speaker 2: of the show as we are your home of the
Speaker 2: two time World Series champion, back to back Los Angeles Dodgers.
Speaker 2: Don't forget Saturday. David Vassel be along at ten a m.
Speaker 2: To host Dodger Fest. Always a great time with Dave
Speaker 2: on the microphone. He gets every interview, front office, manager, player,
Speaker 2: you name it. They come to days.
Speaker 3: Splitting it up with Joe and Nelson or are they
Speaker 3: doing like it's happened? There's been all kinds of different Yeah,
Speaker 3: what do you call them? Agendas or over the years
Speaker 3: of who's the MC? I think Joe Davis and Steven
Speaker 3: Nelson have kind of since the Dodgers have been winning
Speaker 3: the World Series, have been showing up like I'm ready
Speaker 3: to work. You know.
Speaker 2: That's right, Kate. And Dave does his own thing now.
Speaker 2: He used to do the stage stuff with Kevin Kennedy
Speaker 2: back in the day, but not anymore now.
Speaker 3: TV Guy, the TV guys drop kicked him out of
Speaker 3: it exactly.
Speaker 2: Jimmy superflic S, Nucas Style just kicked him out of ring. Now.
Speaker 3: That's right. You know, Dave gets everybody, and it's a lot.
Speaker 3: It's a great list. Better for us, it's probably better
Speaker 3: for Yeah, it's better for us because they're to the
Speaker 3: side and it's not in front of thousands, and it's
Speaker 3: a more intimate interview with our listeners. But still he
Speaker 3: did get drop kicked out of the ring and over.
Speaker 2: The ropes, indeed, And that's, as you said, selfish, ego
Speaker 2: driven agenda. Nobody wanted to come to Dodger Fest when
Speaker 2: it was in the cooking hot midday Echo Park sun
Speaker 2: after the Dodgers were swept by the Arizona Diamondbacks, or
Speaker 2: after losing three in a row to the San Diego Padres,
Speaker 2: or even dropping a World Series against the Boston Red Side.
Speaker 2: David Vasse had to shoulder that load. He had to
Speaker 2: get yelled at by Tommy lesorda.
Speaker 3: Yeah, get his shoulder to the wheel and push and
Speaker 3: make it work and go up there and do yeah,
Speaker 3: yay with Matt Kemp. And it wasn't easy, you know.
Speaker 2: Because everyone's in a bad mood. You can't get everybody
Speaker 2: to show up. There were high expected World Series Championship expectations,
Speaker 2: you know, like.
Speaker 3: I'm sure somebody out in Laverne was like, you know,
Speaker 3: that drunk there with his head on the table.
Speaker 2: That guy used to do something. That guy used to
Speaker 2: host Dodger ft. He used to do it, you know,
Speaker 2: but now it was Sho hail Tani and Yamamoto oh
Speaker 2: Tani and a sold out affair of some twenty to
Speaker 2: thirty thousand people instead of you know, seventy five hundred weirdos.
Speaker 2: They all want to be part of it. Now.
Speaker 3: Are they gonna relinquish their role anytime soon?
Speaker 2: Probably not, It's probably not. But understand for you, it's
Speaker 2: better for you to drive around and just listen to
Speaker 2: it or throw it up on your smartphone on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app. Because Dave's the guy that gets the real talk. Man,
Speaker 2: they get the fake talk. Dave gets the real talk. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're not even talking. It's like a ventriloquis. That's exactly
Speaker 2: it's all AI.
Speaker 3: It's time for the Final Hour Fun Fact.
Speaker 6: It's fun effect.
Speaker 2: It's yeah with three fun fun fact.
Speaker 3: The Final Hour Fun Fact is brought to you by
Speaker 3: the Masters in Coaching Program at Concordia University, Irvine, also administration.
Speaker 3: You think you're gonna learn as much as you would
Speaker 3: just out in the world without going to the Master's
Speaker 3: in Coaching program An administration at Concordia University, IRVINUS probably not.
Speaker 3: You figure're gonna learn that much. You're not gonna learn anything. No,
Speaker 3: you're gonna go to CUI dot edu slash.
Speaker 2: D edu dot org. It's a fact. For five thousand
Speaker 2: coaches and administrators have graduated from their master's program and
Speaker 2: athletics administration find out more at c UO did it
Speaker 2: already coaching? You did? Probably not? The final lot of
Speaker 2: fun fact. Buh. There is such thing as a butt load.
Speaker 2: It is a real measurement. It is a measurement. I've
Speaker 2: heard this one of beer. Now, if only I could
Speaker 2: get butt ton to be a real measurement. But a
Speaker 2: butt of beer is equal to half a ton one
Speaker 2: hundred and eight imperial gallons, also referred to as two
Speaker 2: hogs heads. It is exactly four hundred and ninety point
Speaker 2: nine eight leaders.
Speaker 3: So, uh, lario gallon has it's a gallon, but it
Speaker 3: has the face of the Emperor.
Speaker 2: That's the start. That's right, and it gives you a
Speaker 2: shock right to your boss. Yeah. So when you say
Speaker 2: let the hate flow through you. Yes, So when you
Speaker 2: say yeah, there's a buttload, that's a lot. That's four
Speaker 2: hundred and ninety literers. So there you go.
Speaker 3: Yes, not to be confused with an ass barge, which
Speaker 3: is a different metric. It is time for quick hits.
Speaker 2: Looks quick hits.
Speaker 6: I make it quick, y'all.
Speaker 3: Chargers introduced Mike McDaniel today is the new OC. You'll
Speaker 3: hear from him and the next segment fascinating guy who
Speaker 3: is well dressed and the Buffalo Bills and a PMS listener,
Speaker 3: Yeah he loves We found out the Buffalo Bills promoted
Speaker 3: OC Joe Brady to head coach. He replaces Sean McDermott,
Speaker 3: who was fired last week. That leaves only three head
Speaker 3: coach openings left in the NFL, the Raiders, the Cardinals,
Speaker 3: and the one nobody wants, the Browns.
Speaker 2: This is what is referred to, as you like to
Speaker 2: say p in the leagues as the Balatti Kelly Corolary.
Speaker 2: With a lack of play calling offensive head coach candidates.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: The Bills likely knew that offensive coordinator Joe Brady was
Speaker 2: going to get a head coaching job somewhere. And as
Speaker 2: much as they love Sean McDermott, the Bills offense has
Speaker 2: taken off and so has.
Speaker 3: Made they made They made McDermott the a D like
Speaker 3: they did for Ballotti.
Speaker 2: Did they That's what they that's what they wanted to do,
Speaker 2: A D of the bottle. They wanted to make him
Speaker 2: the a D and they offered him that job. But
Speaker 2: then Sean McDermott said, there is no ad in the oh,
Speaker 2: and they said, ah, well you're fired. We aren't going
Speaker 2: to let another team take Joe Brady away from us,
Speaker 2: and he's gonna go be a head coach. So we're
Speaker 2: just gonna make him the head coach. But go through
Speaker 2: this whole charade of interviewing a bunch of different people
Speaker 2: mass pretend like paper faces.
Speaker 3: Right, the Lakers are twenty eight and seventeen. They're currently
Speaker 3: the five seed in the West. They're only a half
Speaker 3: game back of the Rockets with the four seed, but
Speaker 3: if they played each other, the Rockets would simply jump
Speaker 3: over the very old Lakers and only two and a
Speaker 3: half games back of house Nuggets for the third spot
Speaker 3: in the West. Laker Talk will continue tomorrow with James
Speaker 3: Worthy on the show at.
Speaker 2: Three point thirty. In order to not be too positive,
Speaker 2: there is a clip and I'm sure you saw it
Speaker 2: from like Alex Bones or whoever it is that your
Speaker 2: favorite Laker antagonists, But there is a Apex Joanes Apex Jones.
Speaker 2: There we go, not Alex Ben hero in the day
Speaker 2: and mj the golt. I mean there's a lot. There
Speaker 2: is a clip of Lebron in the huddle complaining that you.
Speaker 3: Don't think I saw that right after it happened, Matt,
Speaker 3: give me the ball, and then what happened? Ball?
Speaker 2: But they did win the game, yeah.
Speaker 3: Because of Luca.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: The Clippers are twenty one and twenty four. They're breathing
Speaker 3: on the ass and the rest of the NBA. The
Speaker 3: hottest team of the NBA with their hot ass brat.
Speaker 3: They are fifteen and three in the last eighteen games.
Speaker 3: They're in Utah to night to face the Jazz, and
Speaker 3: the Jazz are a heroin riddled saxophone player.
Speaker 2: They can't even stand up. The brother is so hot
Speaker 2: you think they just dusted a bull of Kim cheek.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 2: Come on.
Speaker 3: A special, a special one from down in Korea town
Speaker 3: where they have real hookers.
Speaker 2: Real hooker so hot. It's Gary Pinkel hot.
Speaker 3: The NBC and a You don't know.
Speaker 2: I do know because I've heard you tell the story.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you if you have no idea, you don't.
Speaker 3: It's like being on the World War One field. Evyway
Speaker 3: in the ambulance.
Speaker 2: I'm on camera. I can't react. He cheeps tall. You know,
Speaker 2: I just wanted to go into the locker room.
Speaker 3: NBC announced Caitlin Clark will be part of the network's
Speaker 3: upcoming Basketball Night in America pregame show ahead of the
Speaker 3: debut of Sunday Night Basketball on February first, which will
Speaker 3: showcase the Lakers road trip to Madison Square Garden to
Speaker 3: take on the Knicks. Caitlin is just gonna sit there,
Speaker 3: I guess, and look like Beaker. She's gonna be like
Speaker 3: one of ten people, I guess. I mean if she
Speaker 3: gonna shoot them some threes, I don't.
Speaker 2: I think NBC, if I may offer up some advice.
Speaker 3: They're just throwing spaghetti at the wall here.
Speaker 2: People aren't going to tune in to see Kaitlin talk.
Speaker 2: They want to see her play. They want to see
Speaker 2: her shoot. That's what they want to do. No, I
Speaker 2: like to see her create, yeah, Kate or create brothers.
Speaker 2: Very good at that, but yeah. Sitting at the table
Speaker 2: with mellow who is not held to the same dress
Speaker 2: code standards as the rest of the people at the table,
Speaker 2: which is very odd and off putting. It's probably not
Speaker 2: going to race the ratings at all.
Speaker 3: Yes, Tim, let's hope this goes better than the whole
Speaker 3: Michael Jordan experiment.
Speaker 2: One interviewed eighty bucks? What interview? I'll give you one.
Speaker 2: Can we get two? Maybe? But do you like this
Speaker 2: load management?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I don't. No, I do not. I'm glad people tuned
Speaker 2: in for that. Just put Caitton Clark at the desk.
Speaker 2: What do you think she has to offer?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Is she gonna be in her basketball uniform dribbling around
Speaker 2: and playing me meet? She's gonna be sitting here with
Speaker 2: her sharp features. Bird like.
Speaker 3: Okay, cool Cammel back rants Matt from Birds to Camels.
Speaker 3: February thirteenth, that's when the pitchers and the catchers report.
Speaker 3: First spring training game here on mPire seventy is Saturday,
Speaker 3: February twenty first. And in college football, the Duke Blue
Speaker 3: Dever Devils. Have we reached the settlement agreement with quarterback Darien
Speaker 3: Mensa that let him out of his contractual obligation to
Speaker 3: the university. He's free. He's free to go to Miami,
Speaker 3: where he's so smart he's going to take on the
Speaker 3: Carson Beck starting quarterback role. Carson Beck eight years Mensa's senior.
Speaker 2: But not a member of Mensa Mensa.
Speaker 3: However, he's always brilliant, just like John Vass, Dave's brother.
Speaker 2: He's a Mensa me. Yes, I'm sure he is. He is.
Speaker 3: Miami will host Duke next season on November fifteenth. And
Speaker 3: Diego Pabia is just as small as little tiny Kyler
Speaker 3: Murray in his little.
Speaker 2: Car, if not smaller he is. At the Senior Bowl.
Speaker 2: You have to get your measurements without shoes, as are
Speaker 2: all players. A couple inches were added or an inch
Speaker 2: was added to your height in the guide. His Vanderbilt
Speaker 2: bio listed him at six foot measured out at five
Speaker 2: to nine in a quarter. Oh no, so three inches shorter?
Speaker 2: Oh my god. Yeah, that's an inch shorter than Russell Wilson.
Speaker 2: That is, I believe a quarter of an inch shorter
Speaker 2: than Kyler Murray. I think in the half. Come on
Speaker 2: it with the afro. Yeah, well you know what, there
Speaker 2: you go, Pavia comb that hair a little bithigher.
Speaker 3: Yeah, jel it up, jel it up?
Speaker 2: Really, come on? So uh? And Matt Rutgers is broke sadly.
Speaker 3: Uh soutiscataway.
Speaker 2: The Athletic Department of Rutgers had a record deficit of
Speaker 2: seventy eight million dollars last year. They have had more
Speaker 2: than a half a billion dollar deficit five hundred and
Speaker 2: sixteen point nine millions since it joined the Big Ten,
Speaker 2: which is odd since they get a pretty good chunk
Speaker 2: of change from their TV deal. Rutgers record mat Kelly's
Speaker 2: in it's the taxes. Jersey taxes are terrible, uh says
Speaker 2: the worst is not over that the fiscal year, and
Speaker 2: plus you know it's the unseen taxes. You know, you
Speaker 2: got a guy that comes by and athletic department. You
Speaker 2: don't want this place to pay.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna take your drafts. If you don't give
Speaker 3: a four billion.
Speaker 2: Dollars, you're gonna have to give us. I saw that
Speaker 2: You're gonna break.
Speaker 3: The dumb guy's legs.
Speaker 2: Uh. Kelly's in there ad says that they have got
Speaker 2: to reduce athletics spending. Is that right? Is that what
Speaker 2: you need to do?
Speaker 3: If you if you don't pay.
Speaker 2: You could say bye to that crew team.
Speaker 3: We're gonna make Siano even uglier than he is.
Speaker 2: That skiff is gonna sack in the Hudson Mark my words,
Speaker 2: ten million or a skiff goes.
Speaker 3: Down, it's me big sound, I'm I'm going to collect
Speaker 3: from athletic department.
Speaker 2: Nobody's got to deal with. We have to deal with.
Speaker 3: We'll be back with for Petrosen Money. Mike McDaniel live
Speaker 3: from the Bolt Neck.
Speaker 2: This is Petrosen.
Speaker 4: Money on demand, Demand demand.
Speaker 2: Petro saying money and five seventy Ela Sports live everywhere
Speaker 2: on the iHeartRadio app. Remember not only your home with
Speaker 2: the back to back World Series champion Dodgers, but your
Speaker 2: home of Super Bowl sixty. You will hear it right here.
Speaker 2: And speaking a football pe.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, these are more well healed settings than we're
Speaker 3: used to for our interviews, but we'll take it. We
Speaker 3: do have the brand new offensive coordinator for your Los
Speaker 3: Angeles Chargers to be at the bolt with the voice
Speaker 3: of the Bolts and the new Bolts OC Mike McDaniel,
Speaker 3: fresh from Miami and looking quite clean, joining us on
Speaker 3: your Southern California Toyota Dealers celebrity hotline after his Briz
Speaker 3: Big press conference and a little bit of a media
Speaker 3: whirlwind and then headed back on vacation. Right when this
Speaker 3: is over, coach. Welcome and thank you so much for
Speaker 3: doing it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm very intimidated. You guys's voices are phenomenal and
Speaker 5: like this. No he does not nice reference, he's good.
Speaker 3: How has your day been? What's it been like? Give
Speaker 3: us a little idea of what what the process has
Speaker 3: been like. Uh, kind of resetting and looking at your
Speaker 3: options and ending up here.
Speaker 2: Well, I think, uh, you know, part of the whole process.
Speaker 5: It's a whirlwind for sure, and you don't anticipate having
Speaker 5: all these options and then you have some options you're
Speaker 5: afforded to bye bye uh just whether it's good merit
Speaker 5: or whatever. But it forces you to find some conviction
Speaker 5: and you don't really know your your compass as to uh,
Speaker 5: you know, if you are in a position where you
Speaker 5: can you have a couple of teams to that that
Speaker 5: are that are interested in you, that it really that's
Speaker 5: your focus on what's important to you. And you know,
Speaker 5: I think I found really everything that's vastly important to
Speaker 5: me here with the Chargers. I think it's something that
Speaker 5: you know, I feel very fortunate to be a part of,
Speaker 5: but very hungry to deliver on you know the results
Speaker 5: that are still out there on the table. You know,
Speaker 5: I think there's a lot of players here that that
Speaker 5: have the ability to be great. In My job here
Speaker 5: is to is to make those players, uh, take them
Speaker 5: from good to great and from great to historic and
Speaker 5: all the things in between. So I'm I'm fired up,
Speaker 5: but I'm very convicted and in being here and being
Speaker 5: a part of this team and what we have in
Speaker 5: store for us moving forward.
Speaker 2: Nice, someone who's kind of been in football as long
Speaker 2: as you have, kind of take us through sort of
Speaker 2: your perceptions of Coach Harbaugh getting in a room with
Speaker 2: him as you decided to to be part of this
Speaker 2: and and what it is that that maybe the two
Speaker 2: of you have going that made just feel like the
Speaker 2: right fit.
Speaker 5: Well, I think first and foremost he understood that you
Speaker 5: know this this is really put The most important thing
Speaker 5: was that we we had some sort of marriage that
Speaker 5: was consensual that he didn't try to sell, He didn't
Speaker 5: try to sell me on something he wasn't. He was
Speaker 5: his authentic self and that really speaks to me. You know,
Speaker 5: I think some of the core values of football from
Speaker 5: a starting point we share, particularly from line of scrimmage
Speaker 5: play and how to win football games and take control
Speaker 5: down the stretch of the season. You know, I've admired
Speaker 5: the things that he's done throughout his career. The first
Speaker 5: time I played against him one of the best teams
Speaker 5: I've ever played against. I was in Washington at the
Speaker 5: time in twenty eleven, played against his Niners team that
Speaker 5: destroyed us and we had no chance. And then watching him,
Speaker 5: you know, I actually one one of the first examples
Speaker 5: of a coach being being able to make a supreme
Speaker 5: difference in a program. He gave to me, you know,
Speaker 5: at the University of San Diego.
Speaker 2: You know, I played at Yale.
Speaker 5: And we drubbed the University of San Diego the year
Speaker 5: before he got there. And then this first year with
Speaker 5: Josh Johnson. You know, I'm gonna get the numbers wrong,
Speaker 5: but it was like something like forty five to zero
Speaker 5: in favor of Yale. And he gets there the next
Speaker 5: year and drubbed us like fifty five to eight, and
Speaker 5: I was like, wow, you know, that's what I want
Speaker 5: in my career, is to be able to be a
Speaker 5: coach on the sidelines and possibly impact a program to
Speaker 5: the degree that they are. You know, without him, they
Speaker 5: were getting drubbed by Yale and they were doing the
Speaker 5: drubbing on Yale, So I always kept him in my
Speaker 5: scope and then you know, getting feet on the ground here,
Speaker 5: his appreciation that was true. You know, he'd been he'd
Speaker 5: been very genuine, uh, you know in conversations with me,
Speaker 5: you know, along my process as a head coach, whether
Speaker 5: it's owners meetings or you know, on on the visit
Speaker 5: in particular. But you know, I could just tell that,
Speaker 5: you know, he's a He's a guy that there's there
Speaker 5: are few and far between of you know, I'm a
Speaker 5: I try to model myself as an authentic version of
Speaker 5: who I am, and I don't you know, I'm pretty
Speaker 5: rigid in that. And Jim Harbaugh to me, uh ironically,
Speaker 5: from my perspective, I see him as a visionary of
Speaker 5: who I try to be, which is a man unique
Speaker 5: to his own that cares about developing players and cares
Speaker 5: about winning and spends his time thinking about how he
Speaker 5: can connect people to have the best example of football
Speaker 5: on the field. So I thought it was a very
Speaker 5: natural fit from the onset, and the more that I've
Speaker 5: talked to him has just given me the same reasons
Speaker 5: of conviction why I'm so happy to be here today.
Speaker 3: Petros and Muddy Show. Mike McDaniel is our guest on
Speaker 3: M five seventy LA Sports, your home of Chargers Information
Speaker 3: and the Dodgers. When they talk about I mean, you're
Speaker 3: a well respected offensive man in the highest level of
Speaker 3: football and you have earned that over and over again
Speaker 3: in your career. When people say this is a modern
Speaker 3: offensive coordinator, you know, what does that mean to you?
Speaker 3: Because you've always been pretty balanced guy. People think that
Speaker 3: modern offense means throwing the ball every down.
Speaker 5: I guess in some way, well, you know, I think
Speaker 5: it's it's trying to, you know, continually reinvent what the
Speaker 5: football the subtle details are to how you're doing offense
Speaker 5: that gives whatever manifestation of defense that's out there gives
Speaker 5: them problems while staying true to the fundamentals and techniques.
Speaker 5: You know that that's that's the calling card of you know, really,
Speaker 5: what what I see offenses is there's an illusion of
Speaker 5: complexity to a degree and how to patternize all the
Speaker 5: different things that you can. Uh try to get your
Speaker 5: group of players to operate with supreme conviction, uh, since
Speaker 5: they know the the play and the defense doesn't. And
Speaker 5: trying to get guys to work in unison to attack
Speaker 5: how defenses are, problem solving defense at this this particular
Speaker 5: time and in football. So you know, I think I've
Speaker 5: always been I was so fortunate to be placed in
Speaker 5: the National Football League with who I was placed with,
Speaker 5: getting a job early with the Shanahans. We we led
Speaker 5: the league in motions for probably the better half of
Speaker 5: a decade and a half, you know, all the way
Speaker 5: back to Houston, and reduce splits and you know, just
Speaker 5: really doing things that you invent off of necessity or
Speaker 5: ways to keep a competitive advantage, not you know, for
Speaker 5: invention's sake. So attacking the ways defenses are. You know,
Speaker 5: it's changed in the last handful of years, and to
Speaker 5: stay ahead of it, you have to continue to change
Speaker 5: as well. That's something I've never hesitated to do. But
Speaker 5: the it's the ebbs and flows of the National Football League,
Speaker 5: and every year the game changes to a degree. A
Speaker 5: little bit two years ago we were talking about how
Speaker 5: the scoring was up across the league and defensive coaches
Speaker 5: didn't know what they're doing, and now they know what
Speaker 5: they're doing again. You know, it's kind of I think
Speaker 5: to to be and I would say you have to
Speaker 5: be willing to evolve within season and between seasons, which
Speaker 5: is something that we will very much do.
Speaker 2: With all you mentioned Houston and so think about you
Speaker 2: with Kyle and Matt shab and then Washington. You think
Speaker 2: about RG three and that historic twenty twelve season. So
Speaker 2: all the different places you've been, all the different quarterbacks
Speaker 2: you've been with, how much changes in like what you
Speaker 2: do based on that position? The guy that touches all
Speaker 2: every snap.
Speaker 5: It is the number one motivator to uh, you know,
Speaker 5: to schematic, really focus and where you know, you're you're
Speaker 5: trying to figure out which, you know, what things to
Speaker 5: feature within that person's game. It's one of the reasons
Speaker 5: it's so excited to be here is I don't see
Speaker 5: a limit to the things that you know, our quarterback
Speaker 5: is able to do. And so you you you'd you'd
Speaker 5: really just try to create something where you can utilize
Speaker 5: all those skill sets without you know, necessitating him to
Speaker 5: be at his most elite level of play at all
Speaker 5: times for us to do well, you know, to me,
Speaker 5: I think I feel so fortunate that we were kind
Speaker 5: of bouncing around the National Football League. This will be
Speaker 5: my eighth different team within all of those stops. You've
Speaker 5: had different problems to solve from the from the quarterback position,
Speaker 5: and I think that makes me a much better coach
Speaker 5: as I sit here today than if I were, you know,
Speaker 5: just in one system and say with like Tom Brady
Speaker 5: and just had Tom Brady doing it the whole time.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: So I think that the you bring up the Washington
Speaker 5: days and that was such an impactful point in all
Speaker 5: of our careers. You know, I was the receiver coach,
Speaker 5: Sean McVeigh was the tight ends coach, Kyle was the
Speaker 5: O C, and Matt Lafluor was the.
Speaker 2: Quarterback coach like Miami Ohio. And within that.
Speaker 5: We we jumped into a zone read which none of
Speaker 5: us on staff had ever had experience with, and typically
Speaker 5: people kind of like get cliniced.
Speaker 2: We didn't.
Speaker 5: We had to problem solve from uh you know, uh
Speaker 5: led led by Kyle and uh his uh brashness and foresight,
Speaker 5: and we lived in the pistol which people hadn't done.
Speaker 5: And uh, you know, I think that was a very
Speaker 5: formative time for all of our careers where you stopped
Speaker 5: looking at the execution of you know, I don't look
Speaker 5: at taking a system and putting players in the same
Speaker 5: situations that other players were in. I look at more
Speaker 5: of how to take advantage of certain types of skill sets,
Speaker 5: and then the collective kind of brings you into a
Speaker 5: new trajectory of what, you know, what your offense looks like.
Speaker 5: So to me, it's it. I'm very I would have
Speaker 5: it no other way. During it, you you don't like
Speaker 5: to move all the time, and you're you know, you
Speaker 5: don't feel like you have a solid ground within the
Speaker 5: National Football League as a coach. It makes it difficult,
Speaker 5: but it's also forces you to be your best self
Speaker 5: and continue to evolve, which I plan on taking advantage
Speaker 5: of this year in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3: Well, this is fascinating and you've been so generous with
Speaker 3: your answers. Usually people are a little bit less detailed
Speaker 3: when it comes to football.
Speaker 2: I will talk my face out. It's a while.
Speaker 3: We love it. I love it. But usually you know,
Speaker 3: this is complex for us because when a guy usually
Speaker 3: comes to LA a coach or you know, it's more
Speaker 3: fun with the young players. We warn them, you know,
Speaker 3: about going Hollywood. But you're a man of great contradiction,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, I mean you're dressed like you're
Speaker 3: going to the club. But you get up at four
Speaker 3: in the morning, yep, and you have all of these.
Speaker 3: I mean, how do you see yourself in the city
Speaker 3: of Los Angeles. I mean there's gonna be a lot
Speaker 3: of shopping.
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, I better be good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're gonna be here.
Speaker 2: I better be good. I better be good to afford it. No,
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 5: I like what the world has to offer. There's so
Speaker 5: many different Uh. You know, I had never been on
Speaker 5: a plane until I was thirteen years old. I was
Speaker 5: born and raised in a landlocked, landlocked state of Colorado,
Speaker 5: And you know, I think there's different things to take
Speaker 5: from all sorts of people in different environments. You know,
Speaker 5: I've vacationed and spent probably the most time in the
Speaker 5: country since outside of the places that I've worked has
Speaker 5: been in southern California. So you know, every summer I
Speaker 5: was down in the Laguna Beach for probably got married
Speaker 5: in Laguna Beach, and and better half probably the last decade,
Speaker 5: I've spent almost every summer, so I'm very familiar with
Speaker 5: the area, a place I've always dreamed of coaching. I think, uh,
Speaker 5: you're very fortunate if you're able to call this place home.
Speaker 5: And coach professional athletics. So I plan on taking full
Speaker 5: advantage of of what this city has to offer and
Speaker 5: create the the best, newest improved Mike McDaniel that the
Speaker 5: world has seen.
Speaker 2: What does that look like?
Speaker 5: I don't even know, so how would you?
Speaker 3: I don't, I don't, I don't know.
Speaker 2: We'll see. I'm looking forward to who knows the artistic
Speaker 2: community of Beach through the art of football. Well, we
Speaker 2: appreciate it, coach. Good luck.
Speaker 5: Your grandma's very sweet, by the way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, thank you, coach, We appreciate good luck. That's great.
Speaker 3: Thank you, and we'll be right back with mar Petra
Speaker 3: said money the Dead and Alive guy, Birthday of the Day,
Speaker 3: and then off to the.
Speaker 4: Clippers Southern California's most listened to sports talk show on demand.
Speaker 3: Thanks for listening, everybody, Clippers Jazz pregame show with fully
Speaker 3: functional employee Adam coming up next to him. We can't
Speaker 3: make fun of them now. They are hotter than a
Speaker 3: pistol and we can't say a word. A big thank
Speaker 3: you to Josh and everybody over at the Chargers in Tolpe.
Speaker 3: Chris Harry, was a nice day talking to Mike McDaniel,
Speaker 3: A fascinating football character and now the new offensive coordinator
Speaker 3: of your Los Angeles Chargers.
Speaker 2: And we will be back.
Speaker 3: On tomorrow with a full show that starts at three o'clock.
Speaker 3: And we do have an event on Friday, Matt, should
Speaker 3: we do it? You strung them out all day, brother.
Speaker 2: I didn't mean to. I didn't mean to. We got excited.
Speaker 2: It was a fun day to be out in the field.
Speaker 2: My apologies. Tomorrow will do something for the early people,
Speaker 2: but let's do it right now. Final segment eight six
Speaker 2: sixth nine eighty seven two five seventy. You'll be in
Speaker 2: the locker room with us and Miguel Rojas, the hero,
Speaker 2: one of the many heroes of Game seven, uh and
Speaker 2: what led to the Dodgers back to back World Series
Speaker 2: championship in Toronto. Of course, that massive home run in
Speaker 2: the top of the ninth inning that sent it into extras.
Speaker 2: Miguel Rojas will be with us, and if your caller
Speaker 2: ten eight six six nine eighty seven two five seventy,
Speaker 2: you'll be there as well. We'll have another pair of
Speaker 2: tickets to give away tomorrow and Thursday as well. What
Speaker 2: do you got I got hit me Kates, give me
Speaker 2: that good Thompson twins. This is a double up because
Speaker 2: not only it's our dead guy birthday of the day,
Speaker 2: celebrating his four hundred and fifth named Thomas, but he
Speaker 2: is one of the pioneering English physicians and an anatomus
Speaker 2: who laid the foundation for something we talk about regularly here,
Speaker 2: modern science. Unbelievable coincidence right born in Wiltshire, England. Kind
Speaker 2: of an era of scientific exploration, intellectual change. You're shifting
Speaker 2: from the spiritual to the scientific, and he is at
Speaker 2: the forefront. Detailed studies of the brain, of the nervous
Speaker 2: system identified the arterial structure that is now named after him,
Speaker 2: the Circle of Willis. Got a strong education despite being
Speaker 2: raised in a modest family. Went to christ Church Oxford
Speaker 2: study classical subjects, but fell in love with medicine and
Speaker 2: it was disrupted by the English Civil War. He supported
Speaker 2: the Royalist cause, served as a physician when the war ended,
Speaker 2: heads back to Oxford, gets his medical degree in sixteen
Speaker 2: forty six. Because he was a Royalist. His loyalty to
Speaker 2: the monarchy. That helps you out, you know, you know,
Speaker 2: the recognition when King Charles the second I.
Speaker 3: Mean yeah, I'm down with the carrying and the king
Speaker 3: wins of war.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then the King's like, hey.
Speaker 3: I mean, you don't want to make a bad decision
Speaker 3: like Hartman and put your caboose on Pat O'Brien's train.
Speaker 2: And next thing, you know, Dad Martin, Hey, Steve, you
Speaker 2: can go after yourself and turn around and get the
Speaker 2: hell out of here. Willis became part of an important
Speaker 2: group of scientists that would later form the Royal Society,
Speaker 2: the world's oldest scientific organization. One of them he was
Speaker 2: with Robert Hook, who studied astronomy.
Speaker 3: Christopher wrenn I know doctor Hook, Matt Okay, he's on
Speaker 3: the cover of the Rolling Stone.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, it was Wren who illustrated
Speaker 2: Willis's anatomical studies. The collaborative environment of the Royal Society
Speaker 2: encouraged careful observation, experimentation. All of that strongly influenced Willis's
Speaker 2: approach to medicine. His most significant contribution, though, came from
Speaker 2: his studies of the brain. Sixteen sixty four published is
Speaker 2: Anatomy of the Brain in Latin, of course, a groundbreaking
Speaker 2: book that explained the nervous system, how the brain worked,
Speaker 2: that it wasn't a spiritual organ or symbolic, pointed out
Speaker 2: that different parts of the brain had specific physical roles
Speaker 2: as it related to thought and memory and movement and sensation.
Speaker 2: It was a revolutionary idea at the time and really
Speaker 2: kind of pushed medicine into a more scientific understanding of
Speaker 2: the human body. It was his description of that circular
Speaker 2: arrangement of arteries at the base of the brain that
Speaker 2: they named after him that pointed to the crucial role
Speaker 2: they played maintaining blood flow. It is still studied in
Speaker 2: the medical schools today. He also pointed out neurological about
Speaker 2: sort they do epilepsy, paralysis, mental illness, all pointing out
Speaker 2: that these were conditions that had to do with physical
Speaker 2: issues in the brain as opposed to supernatural forces. Studied
Speaker 2: a bunch of other diseases. He is one of the
Speaker 2: first to note and study and point out diabetes from
Speaker 2: other illnesses. They set new standards for medical practice as
Speaker 2: it pertains to diabetes. He was only fifty four when
Speaker 2: he passed, but of course a profound influence in the
Speaker 2: world of medicine. Happy four hundred and fifth to Thomas Willis.
Speaker 2: And how about that backing track, huh, I can't get
Speaker 2: enough of it?
Speaker 3: All right, Matt, we will stay across the pond with
Speaker 3: British News because this is something I think that's gonna
Speaker 3: affect all of us, something that we can all get behind.
Speaker 3: Somebody you may not know, but their name or some
Speaker 3: form of it is going to stir memories.
Speaker 2: It's time for PMS, British News, United Kingdom, English News.
Speaker 2: It's time for British News. Cheerio straight gets out.
Speaker 3: Jack Stephens thirty one years old today the Jack Stephens
Speaker 3: of Great Britain.
Speaker 2: Ah, that's too bid. Not the great plumber of Southern California.
Speaker 2: Jack step.
Speaker 3: This is a football player soccer.
Speaker 1: He is.
Speaker 3: Not even an EPL player.
Speaker 6: Matt Stephen, Jack stefan.
Speaker 2: Jack feel like we're doing this for a particular reason.
Speaker 3: No, I don't know what you're talking about. These guys
Speaker 3: currently on Southampton in the EFL okay, okay, the twenty
Speaker 3: four team league that's right underneath the EPL, Jack Stefansky.
Speaker 3: Jack Stephens was seen as a star early Stephen. He
Speaker 3: signed with Plymouth Argyle in Devon. Then Jack Stephen, Jack
Speaker 3: Stefanovitch went to Southampton, Jack Stephen, they loaned into Swindon Town,
Speaker 3: then Middlesbrough.
Speaker 2: Jack Stephen in town.
Speaker 3: What you don't know, You don't think the town, You
Speaker 3: don't think they played meaningful football in.
Speaker 2: Swindon Towny your football, Jack.
Speaker 3: Then he went to Coventry City and Bournemouth and then
Speaker 3: the only national experience that Jack Stephan has for England
Speaker 3: is the Lions under twenty one, under twenty and under
Speaker 3: nineteen teams and under eighteen. He never made it to
Speaker 3: the Super adult team. But Jack Stephen's.
Speaker 2: Come on, let's celebrate. Jack Stephan.
Speaker 3: Is a defender. He can play right, he can play left,
Speaker 3: and he can play in the center.
Speaker 6: Stefan Jack Stephan.
Speaker 3: Is recognized for being a composed defender, even if you
Speaker 3: say his name wrong and perhaps a racially insensitive way
Speaker 3: toward plumbers.
Speaker 6: Jack Stefanski Stephens.
Speaker 3: Jack Stephen has often served as captain for his various
Speaker 3: clubs because like dealing with the plumbing problem, much like
Speaker 3: the real Jack Stephan.
Speaker 6: Jack Stefanovic Stefan Jack Stefan.
Speaker 3: Has a very composed demeanor. As I said, not easy
Speaker 3: to live up to the legacy of the great plumber
Speaker 3: Jack Stefan, But Jack Stefan, English soccer star Jack Stephans
Speaker 3: is trying and he's thirty one years old today and
Speaker 3: we want to wish him a happy birthday.
Speaker 2: Jack Steh Stefan Stefanovic for plumbing ninjinin.
Speaker 6: Your Man is Jack Stephaniole Stefan, Jack Stefan.
Speaker 2: Fix any household problems, just charge it. Your man is
Speaker 2: Jack Stefanski.
Speaker 6: Stepan, Jack Stefan.
Speaker 2: Not a point weick service seven days a week, called
Speaker 2: your Man, Jack Stefanovitch.
Speaker 6: Stefan Jazz Stepan.
Speaker 3: Plumbing or heating problems in the home, called your man
Speaker 3: by telephone, Jack Stefan.
Speaker 6: We're in the white pages.
Speaker 2: And we'll be back on tomorrow. You can find us
Speaker 2: on the white pages, always the white pages, not the.
Speaker 3: If you miss us, we're in the white pages.
Speaker 2: You know, back in the day you need it an alias,
Speaker 2: you can just grab that book, open the white pages
Speaker 2: and find something. Lickety split. Man, it was so easy.
Speaker 3: We're on the iHeartRadio an we're else of air to
Speaker 3: podcast so you.
Speaker 2: Can call me Gary Perzinski. Nice to meet you.
Speaker 3: Enjoy Tim Kats calling the die Mar Compass Media Michigan
Speaker 3: game tonight. Amra now looks like an evil twin a
Speaker 3: Dimra and arbor style no more mister me Mara.
Speaker 2: You know Likerow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's got he's got an evil goate, eat.
Speaker 2: Me super much.
Speaker 3: All right, we'll be back with more beetles somebody tomorrow
Speaker 3: at three o'clock. Thanks everybody, and thank you to Ronnie