Speaker 1: It's right for x Is and Old with Vikings head
Speaker 1: coach Mike Zimmer onto the Minnesota Vikings Radio network now
Speaker 1: from the TCO studios in Egan. Here is no Voice
Speaker 1: of the Vikings Paul Ellen Seattle at us Bank Stadium.
Speaker 1: KREE twenty five is the next game to the Minnesota Vikings.
Speaker 1: Mike Zimmer, head coach joins us now in the Arizona game,
Speaker 1: Harris and Smith up the middle late. I mean, did
Speaker 1: you have that in your back pocket for like how long?
Speaker 1: I mean, I can't remember seeing I've seen him threaten
Speaker 1: the a gap, but he came and he got through. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And when's the last time you around that? Last year?
Speaker 1: Probably go there, do you not want to share? Yeah?
Speaker 1: It was last year. Yeah, But I mean it's what
Speaker 1: a wonderful call at that time of the game. Then
Speaker 1: for him to get through and Kyler off his back
Speaker 1: leg when you when you send that many people in
Speaker 1: the middle of the field becomes open like like what's
Speaker 1: supposed to happen on the back end to make sure
Speaker 1: Christian Kirk doesn't catch it. Well, you're hope, you're hoping
Speaker 1: that it gets a quick throw. Um, you know, he
Speaker 1: he drifted back about ten yards and Alley ooped it
Speaker 1: to the middle of which the same as Russell Wilson
Speaker 1: will do as well. You know he's done that in
Speaker 1: the past. He did against Tennessee when a zero Blitzton. So, um,
Speaker 1: you know, I wish I would had that call back,
Speaker 1: but we did a great job in the red zone
Speaker 1: of stopping him there anyway, So you wish you had
Speaker 1: the call back even though Harrison got through and was
Speaker 1: an inch from hitting him. Yeah, well we didn't. You know,
Speaker 1: I got you end up being a big play and
Speaker 1: then but we still were able to We did a
Speaker 1: great job in the red zone after that. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: so we still held him three points With Daniel Hunter,
Speaker 1: is he not getting doubled much or what I mean?
Speaker 1: Four sacks you know, and I recognize off the layoff
Speaker 1: is going to be a process. Fewer plays at Arizona
Speaker 1: than Cincinnati, but four sacks and the acceleration at the
Speaker 1: end when he ran down Kyler was good. Yeah, he
Speaker 1: did a great job. Uh you know, one time the
Speaker 1: tight end try to block him, my belief, and then
Speaker 1: one time the tackle, Uh he beat the tackle and
Speaker 1: came off and Kyler kind of um scramble a little bit,
Speaker 1: but he's got you know, long arms and great acceleration.
Speaker 1: He's able to add him there at the end. With
Speaker 1: the way you put the plays together, you have the
Speaker 1: mock game on Saturdays, and then you play the game.
Speaker 1: When when you run Dalvin on the first play and
Speaker 1: then you get kJ on that long one right in
Speaker 1: front of you, were you as wide eyed as the
Speaker 1: rest of us with what a great start that was? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was a great start. Um. You know, we're looking
Speaker 1: to start fast. Come out of the locker room fast.
Speaker 1: That was one of the things we wanted to do
Speaker 1: last week. Um, come out of the locker room fast
Speaker 1: on defense in the second half, and we intercepted a
Speaker 1: pass for a touchdown. UM. So yeah, I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: it was great to see Dalvin get get going. Um
Speaker 1: and uh you know, um, kJ did a really good
Speaker 1: job on the route that he got. We we have
Speaker 1: Keenan McCardell coming up a little later. And in the
Speaker 1: brief conversation I've had with Keenum by the buses after
Speaker 1: the Arizona game, about the only thing, one of the
Speaker 1: few things he said about kJ was confidence, you know,
Speaker 1: and in second year, the confidence, I guess would be expected,
Speaker 1: but he has to be bursting with it now, right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's made some big time catches. You know, he made
Speaker 1: right there before we attempted the field goal. He made
Speaker 1: a couple of catches there. You know, he did the
Speaker 1: week before and fourth and four in Cincinnati. So yeah,
Speaker 1: he's done a really good job with your offensive line.
Speaker 1: Having not watched it back critically, not that that matters,
Speaker 1: but from what you've seen in that Arizona game me
Speaker 1: now watching it back critically, not you. It seems from
Speaker 1: Afar like they fought like the Dickens the entire game. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they did a great job some of the pressures that
Speaker 1: they had. They you know, I thought they did a
Speaker 1: great job on cutting off the backside to learn to
Speaker 1: allow Dalvin to get some cutback runs in there. We're
Speaker 1: good at the point of attack. You know, JJ wats
Speaker 1: a guy that doesn't play blocks. He runs up the
Speaker 1: field and swims and goes around blocks, and you know,
Speaker 1: for the most part, I thought we did a really
Speaker 1: good job on that as well. So I know the
Speaker 1: bench area is very important to you, and granted you're
Speaker 1: managing the entire game, but with Phil Rauscher, now that
Speaker 1: we're two regular season games into it, and he's a
Speaker 1: new offensive line coach compared to Rick Dennison, you know,
Speaker 1: who has done every years with Phil and how he
Speaker 1: handles things during the heat of the game. Like, what
Speaker 1: are you liking because I would imagine from Cincinnati and
Speaker 1: the penalties to what you just said, I mean that
Speaker 1: this game is about improvement and that was an improvement. Well,
Speaker 1: I think one of the big things Paul. After the
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati game, we talked a lot about, Um, you know,
Speaker 1: they kind of snuck up on us with some of
Speaker 1: that plan that they had. We knew that Arizona was
Speaker 1: going to do that, so I thought, number one, they
Speaker 1: had a really good plan. Um, we have to continue
Speaker 1: to keep working with our technique. You know, I think
Speaker 1: you know the first after the first game, our technique
Speaker 1: wasn't near as good as it was a second game.
Speaker 1: And so you know, when you're preparing for other teams,
Speaker 1: you start thinking about what they do and what and
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, you still have to
Speaker 1: keep working on what you do and how you do
Speaker 1: it so that that helps you to be more efficient.
Speaker 1: So you just fills on that during the games, just
Speaker 1: like handling, Yeah, not so much during the games because
Speaker 1: we you know, you do that in practice, you do
Speaker 1: that in the film study, you do those things. And
Speaker 1: then and then when he gets into the into the game,
Speaker 1: you know, it's like, all right, well, this run looks
Speaker 1: a lot better against them than this run, or this
Speaker 1: protection looks a lot better against them than the other protection.
Speaker 1: So I think that part and then you correct the
Speaker 1: technique errors and things after the game and during the week.
Speaker 1: With the Arizona game again, how how what went into
Speaker 1: holding DeAndre Hopkins to zero catches over five zero minutes
Speaker 1: fifty minutes? Yeah? I think he had four catches in
Speaker 1: the game, right, YEA one was a scramble on the
Speaker 1: touchdown the first one. Another one was a glance off
Speaker 1: a play action they kind of pumped fake faked the linebacker. Um.
Speaker 1: Another one was I think he caught a hitch or
Speaker 1: something on the outside. Nothing real big, right and all
Speaker 1: in the first ten minutes of the game. Yeah, sou
Speaker 1: but that was that, you know, that was one of
Speaker 1: our things we want to do. We want to keep him,
Speaker 1: you know, off off the stat sheet. Um, you know,
Speaker 1: And the unfortunate part was we gave up some big,
Speaker 1: big plays and um, so a lot of the receivers
Speaker 1: didn't have a lot of catches, but they had some
Speaker 1: big plays, and so you know, we have to eliminate
Speaker 1: those big plays. So here we go at US Bank Stadium,
Speaker 1: XS the nose with Vikings head coach Mike Zimmer Seattle
Speaker 1: just envision for a second, third and long for Seattle,
Speaker 1: and you're in that building and for the first time
Speaker 1: since twenty nineteen in a regular season game, they're back
Speaker 1: and they're loud. I mean seriously, how great is that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's going to be, uh, really outstanding. And the thing
Speaker 1: is that they the this is another no huddle offense,
Speaker 1: and so the louder that we can be, the louder
Speaker 1: that that our fans can be, you know, it makes
Speaker 1: it more difficult on defense obviously, but it also makes
Speaker 1: it difficult for the offense. But there he does a
Speaker 1: lot of checks at the line of scrimmage, He does
Speaker 1: a lot of um, you know, changing plays, and so
Speaker 1: the louder it can be, even when it's a low
Speaker 1: in the in the in the play, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: just any loud as it can possibly be the entire time. Now,
Speaker 1: the I love what you said at your Monday press conference,
Speaker 1: not defending Greg Joseph, but just kind of opening your
Speaker 1: heart about hey, this happens, and he's made these from
Speaker 1: fifty and stuff like that. Uh. In this one coming
Speaker 1: up Sunday at home, you know in these fans just
Speaker 1: love this team. You know, hopefully things go well early,
Speaker 1: you know, so they don't get walky and like set
Speaker 1: the tone that way because he's the kickers. I mean
Speaker 1: it's a cliche and you've seen it more than anybody. Man.
Speaker 1: They just the confidence part just odd, it's there. Odd,
Speaker 1: it's it's just up and down. Yeah, and you know
Speaker 1: the you know so in that in that ball game, Um,
Speaker 1: you know he hits two fifty two yarders, hits a
Speaker 1: fifty three yarder the week before to get us into
Speaker 1: overtime the chance to win the game. Pressure kick, yeah,
Speaker 1: big time pressure kick. And this one is you know,
Speaker 1: thirty seven yards right down the middle and uh you
Speaker 1: know he pushed it a little bit, so, um, you know,
Speaker 1: hopefully he'll continue to make all those. You know that
Speaker 1: that would have been a great win for us on
Speaker 1: the road. Um. You know we've had two road games.
Speaker 1: Um we've lost by four points, I guess now to
Speaker 1: two games and had opportunities to win both of them. So,
Speaker 1: but our team is playing their hearts out. They're fighting
Speaker 1: like crazy, They're playing, uh with a lot of emotion
Speaker 1: and intensity, and so you know, we got to continue
Speaker 1: to that part of it and then these wins will come.
Speaker 1: Arizona has so much team speed. Does Seattle try to
Speaker 1: beat you otherways? I mean, are they a super fast?
Speaker 1: I mean Arizona it was a track meet. It was unbelievable. Yeah. Um, well,
Speaker 1: and they were doing so many things. You know, they
Speaker 1: they'd have guys halfway out on the numbers and then
Speaker 1: they call them back in and then they go out,
Speaker 1: and so you know, the personnel groupings were crazy. And
Speaker 1: then obviously they have great team speeding out. Now, Seattle's
Speaker 1: got great team speed too, you know, um um you
Speaker 1: know metcalf metcalf is four to five locket four three six, Um,
Speaker 1: you know, they've got a lot of speed. But they
Speaker 1: they are. They do run the football. And Russell as
Speaker 1: a scrambler. He's not the same kind of scrambler as
Speaker 1: as um um Kyler Murray, but he's he's got quickness
Speaker 1: and then acceleration. So we're gonna have We're gonna have
Speaker 1: to have our hands full there, and you know, do
Speaker 1: a great job that Their new offensive coordinator somebody i'd
Speaker 1: never heard of, Shane Waldron. Uh, he was at UMass
Speaker 1: five years ago. Much um, much different? Is it much
Speaker 1: different with Russell and their offense under this coordination compared
Speaker 1: to Brian Schottenheimer, which you had schemed against like three
Speaker 1: four times. Yeah, I think it's I think it's a
Speaker 1: little bit different. It's you know, it's from the RAMS system.
Speaker 1: They're gonna have condensed formations. They're gonna run rockets and
Speaker 1: and and flashes and um. You know, they'll move, they'll
Speaker 1: motion almost every single play. Um, and then they'll run
Speaker 1: the boots like uh, like our offense does and like
Speaker 1: like uh the Rams do. So we'll get a lot
Speaker 1: of those same kind of combinations. And then you know,
Speaker 1: you got to defend these these receivers. They got some
Speaker 1: great receivers. Now it's it's only through two games, so
Speaker 1: still fifteen to go, but they're they're last in the
Speaker 1: league in time of possession at twenty two minutes. I
Speaker 1: mean that's a really low number. Well, like what's led
Speaker 1: to that, Well, there's no hovel a lot of times, right,
Speaker 1: and so you know, there's times when they haven't been
Speaker 1: real good in some of the some of the third
Speaker 1: down situations. They haven't had a lot so they haven't
Speaker 1: sustained a lot of drives. But but they're a good
Speaker 1: offensive football team. And the other part is, you know
Speaker 1: they hit a probably a sixty yarder to lock it
Speaker 1: in one ball game, they hit another forty yard or
Speaker 1: to lock it. So that's you know, might be one
Speaker 1: play series when when you game plan for Russell Wilson,
Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers, Kyler Murray, you know, Burrow super high pick,
Speaker 1: you know who he does some good things when when
Speaker 1: you book but the HL laps Rogers and Russell Wilson
Speaker 1: and stuff. Is that like more stimulating for what you
Speaker 1: do or does it give you more of a headache? Um?
Speaker 1: Because they really know how to play the game. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's a big challenge. You know. I can remember
Speaker 1: when we played Brady last year. You know we had
Speaker 1: a we had a perfect blitz called and you know
Speaker 1: he knows where the where the exits are. I guess
Speaker 1: the best way to say it. You know we're going
Speaker 1: to hit him and he throws. He knows that. You know,
Speaker 1: if he's if we come from this side, he's he's
Speaker 1: picked up. If you come from the other side, he's
Speaker 1: got to get the ball out. And he does such
Speaker 1: a great job there. I think Russell Wilson does a
Speaker 1: good job with that as well. The difference is that
Speaker 1: he will try to avoid and move and then create
Speaker 1: a big play. Same thing with Murray and and a
Speaker 1: lot of these guys. But you know, they're hard to fool.
Speaker 1: You have to be really on your on your piece
Speaker 1: and queues and then uh, you know, you got to
Speaker 1: play with great technique and great effort, great luck this weekend,
Speaker 1: Welcome Home Home Open Her Sunday. Hopefully you guys win.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Mike zimmer Head coach of the Minnesota Vikings
Speaker 1: Wide Receivers Coach Keenan McCardell is Next on the KFA
Speaker 1: and Minnesota Vikings nex is the Nose on the KFA
Speaker 1: and Minnesota Vikings Radio network continues courtesy of the Minnesota Lottery.
Speaker 1: Kickoff this Viking season with country music star Dustin Lynch.
Speaker 1: He's live at the Commons of US Bank Stadium September
Speaker 1: twenty sixth that leads up to the home opener versus Seattle.
Speaker 1: The free event is open to the public begins at
Speaker 1: ten in the morning, presented by Miller Lite and in
Speaker 1: partnership with k one O two. Visit vikings dot com
Speaker 1: slash Kickoff for concert details. Happy to chat with Keenan McCardell.
Speaker 1: He's the first year wide receivers coach for the Minnesota Vikings,
Speaker 1: a four year wide receivers coach with Jacksonville before that,
Speaker 1: as a player with a decade and a half plus
Speaker 1: in the NFL, two time Super Bowl champion, one with
Speaker 1: Washington when he came into the game and the other
Speaker 1: with Tampa Bay. And mister McCardell joins us. Now, thank
Speaker 1: you very much for the time, and I mean you
Speaker 1: can smell the rows. First of all, an apology that
Speaker 1: it took me thirty seconds to get through the Keenan
Speaker 1: McCardell ormation, but it's also a smell the roses moment.
Speaker 1: You're oh and two, So if you needed to smell
Speaker 1: the roses for just a second. It's sixteen years you
Speaker 1: played in the NFL, right right, seventeen actually, but yep,
Speaker 1: seventeen years. Seriously a lot of fun, yes, And I
Speaker 1: mean the gigs are hard to find and the lines
Speaker 1: are long. To be a National Football League receiver let
Speaker 1: alone for seventeen years and very early and in fact,
Speaker 1: I think your first year you won a Super Bowl
Speaker 1: with Washington, and then and then when the Buccaneers beat
Speaker 1: Oakland and rich again and you won that one. So
Speaker 1: just m it's a pleasure to chat with you. A
Speaker 1: very blessed career and as wide receivers coach. Here, kJ Osborne,
Speaker 1: on that second play of the game, you set it
Speaker 1: up beautifully with Dalvin and then the next play there
Speaker 1: may have been a busted coverage, but you still got
Speaker 1: to close on it. kJ Osborne in that play, man,
Speaker 1: how excited were you? I was really excited. H you know,
Speaker 1: I was standing on a sideline looking at it and
Speaker 1: I was like, well maybe maybe, yes, yes it is
Speaker 1: They must the courage and uh and kJ went down
Speaker 1: the sideline and made a play. I mean, this is
Speaker 1: things that he's been doing all training camp, actually since
Speaker 1: Mini camp and OTAs he's been doing it, and uh,
Speaker 1: he's had he has a lot of confidence right now.
Speaker 1: I think he sees his improvement and he's he's ready
Speaker 1: to go get even more U you know as the
Speaker 1: week goes on. I mean I think he's a guy
Speaker 1: that people are really not paying attention to and I
Speaker 1: think they should be paying attention to it. You would
Speaker 1: know better than anybody. But when you're that wide open,
Speaker 1: and and and it's super early in the game, so
Speaker 1: everybody's still super adrenaline and excited, that's not the easiest
Speaker 1: pass in the world to catch, right, it's not the
Speaker 1: easiest passing the worldly catch because you're wide open. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know the thing you got to do that is
Speaker 1: just make sure you catch the ball first. It doesn't
Speaker 1: matter if the defender catches you're not. Just catch the ball.
Speaker 1: And he did, and then you know he put on
Speaker 1: the after burners and fin to play. I mean, you
Speaker 1: know he ran through the tackle at the end. And
Speaker 1: you know his shows shows how dynamic he can be.
Speaker 1: Seven catches seventy six yards on sixty seven snaps in
Speaker 1: the first game at Cincinnati, had a cold blooded hit
Speaker 1: to kJ very late before the field goal at the end. Uh.
Speaker 1: You worked with DD Westbrook when you were in Jacksonville
Speaker 1: and d D coming off an injury returning punts. Now
Speaker 1: he's got a little run of wide receiver. But when
Speaker 1: he came out of Oklahoma, what did you like about
Speaker 1: him as a receiver. But I like that about him
Speaker 1: as a receiver. He was super explosive and a dynamic
Speaker 1: person for his size. I mean, I think, uh, it's
Speaker 1: one reason why he's a returner. You know, when he
Speaker 1: has the ball in his hands, good things happen. And
Speaker 1: I think, uh, you know, him coming back off the injury,
Speaker 1: you know, it's been very, very good. I think he
Speaker 1: still feels like he has a little way to go,
Speaker 1: and uh, you know, each each game he continues to
Speaker 1: gain more and more confidence, and I expect him to
Speaker 1: be back, you know, like the old DD real. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think you know, as people, if you ever went
Speaker 1: through a knee injury, you know, it takes the time
Speaker 1: to get used to back of being hit again and
Speaker 1: trusting your knee. And I think now, you know, after
Speaker 1: last week, you know, I had a good punt return.
Speaker 1: He's trusting it, and uh, it's time for him to
Speaker 1: get back on his way. So so you've been here
Speaker 1: for months now, organized team activities, mini camp, rookie camp,
Speaker 1: training camp, about three preseason games, these two regular season
Speaker 1: games justin Jefferson. You know now that that because I
Speaker 1: you know, would tell anybody who would listen. Last year
Speaker 1: at the end of the year, and the fact that
Speaker 1: Herbert won the Rookie of the Year by an inch
Speaker 1: doesn't offend me. But to be a receiver, and you
Speaker 1: would know this better than anybody, keenan with a virtual offseason,
Speaker 1: learning depth of route and plays in everything, and then
Speaker 1: to go out and go fourteen hundred and seven. Are
Speaker 1: you kidding me? It's one of the great accomplishments I've
Speaker 1: seen in my twenty years calling games for this team,
Speaker 1: especially for a receiver. Everybody it's about how hard the
Speaker 1: position is to come in and play. And I think
Speaker 1: he came in, like he said, virtually. You know, it
Speaker 1: was tough. I had to do my virtually with my
Speaker 1: rookies last year, and it was tough for them to
Speaker 1: get a feel and understand what we were, what you
Speaker 1: were trying to do. For him to do that, it
Speaker 1: shows you how locked in he was, what kind of
Speaker 1: football mine he has, and what kind of athlete is
Speaker 1: I mean, he's a He's a great, great athlete that's
Speaker 1: very dynamic, Probably one of the top top five in
Speaker 1: the league right now, if not the top three. You know,
Speaker 1: I think he understands what he has to do each
Speaker 1: and every week and you know, he always talks about,
Speaker 1: you know, people double covering him and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I tell him all the time, no where about that,
Speaker 1: you just go get open and that let us figure
Speaker 1: that one out. That's awesome because I mean, starting in
Speaker 1: the Champa Bay game last year, the champions with Todd balls,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know it was doubles, triples or what.
Speaker 1: He didn't it was every game the rest of the
Speaker 1: year where it's like, man, we're not gonna let this
Speaker 1: kid knocks us out with a roundhouse. That's just how
Speaker 1: good it was. And he sees a lot of coverage,
Speaker 1: doesn't he If he doesn't, you know him and Adam
Speaker 1: sees a lot of coverage. You know, it helps out
Speaker 1: in a passing game for the underneath guys because they
Speaker 1: take so much coverage deep. If you run in a
Speaker 1: shallow or a checkdown by the back, you're basically one
Speaker 1: on one with a backer and if you make a myth,
Speaker 1: it's a big place. So we're fortunate to have fortunate
Speaker 1: to have two great receivers that can play this game.
Speaker 1: And JJ is just you know, he's young and he's
Speaker 1: getting better every game. Keenan McCardell seventeen years in the NFL,
Speaker 1: won a couple of Super Bowls. First year wide Receivers
Speaker 1: coach for the Minnesota Vikings in deep stretch of exes
Speaker 1: and os on the Vikings Radio network courtesy of the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Lottery. You mentioned Adam Feeling and we you know,
Speaker 1: fourteen TVs last year, We've seen him here forever. He's fantastic.
Speaker 1: It just forever amazes me inside the red zone, but
Speaker 1: specifically inside the five. Just how good he is is
Speaker 1: in those in those claustrophobic I mean, how does he
Speaker 1: get so many touchdowns inside the town. He has a
Speaker 1: very good change of direction. He understands how to get open.
Speaker 1: He understands coverages. I mean, I think and I always say,
Speaker 1: he has some of the best feed I've seen him
Speaker 1: in the receiver. And then he understands how to set
Speaker 1: people up down there. You have to set people up
Speaker 1: in tight quarters and the ball is gonna be on
Speaker 1: you very fast. On that. He has great handout coordination,
Speaker 1: like like the touchdown last weekend. Later in your career,
Speaker 1: you know, Rich Gannon's the NFL MVP. Oakland comes in there.
Speaker 1: They had a problem with the center who didn't play
Speaker 1: you guys get the money. Does that ever leave you?
Speaker 1: Winning the super Bowl? I mean that was what like
Speaker 1: two thousand and three, two three or four? Like, does
Speaker 1: that emotion ever leave you? It never leaves me because
Speaker 1: every super Bowl you you think about when you want
Speaker 1: it and know what those guys are feeling. So you know,
Speaker 1: each year you get that that joyful feel of went
Speaker 1: in the super Bowl like I've been there before and
Speaker 1: I understand what they're feeling and it comes back. It
Speaker 1: makes you look giddy about that. So and then every
Speaker 1: time you look at that ring also is nice. Also
Speaker 1: in ninety two was your second season, right ninety one? Yeah,
Speaker 1: my first season, my rookie season, and uh, you got
Speaker 1: the super Bowl. We got a super Bowl ring. Now yeah,
Speaker 1: I got spall thinking that that's that's the way it
Speaker 1: was gonna be every year, and then sent me to
Speaker 1: Cleveland and I figured it out. But that you worked
Speaker 1: there with a very young Bill Belichack. What was that like?
Speaker 1: It was fun? I mean he was tough. He hasn't changed. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know, wanted smart, uh discipline people that that players
Speaker 1: that can play uh in his system. Wanted to want
Speaker 1: you to come in every day and work hard. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's everything that you hear from him right now. It
Speaker 1: was that way in Cleveland, you know, and I think
Speaker 1: we were on our way to turning that thing around
Speaker 1: until the they moved them to Baltimore. Yeah. Um, that
Speaker 1: that was an app blue treat. It was my pleasure
Speaker 1: as you can tell a fan of your career and
Speaker 1: as much as your career longevity, you know, because everything's
Speaker 1: so wham bam in and out and how I get
Speaker 1: ever everything, I mean, seventeen years. Keenan McCardell, Minnesota Vikings
Speaker 1: Wide Receivers Coach. You can get pumped like Keenan does,
Speaker 1: say that you're I'm in to the new Vikings scratch
Speaker 1: game from the Minnesota Lottery. Must be eighteen years of
Speaker 1: age or older to play. Thank you, Brett lake Moore,
Speaker 1: Thank you Vikings Entertainment Network. I'm Paul Allen. That's Exes
Speaker 1: and OS with Mike Zimmer, presented by the Minnesota Lottery
Speaker 1: on the KFA and Minnesota Vikings or Radio Network