1 00:00:05,496 --> 00:00:07,696 Speaker 1: Lots to say with Bobby Bones and Matt Castle is 2 00:00:07,736 --> 00:00:10,656 Speaker 1: a production of the NFL and iHeart podcasts. 3 00:00:12,096 --> 00:00:16,896 Speaker 2: We got lost, Just say we got lost? 4 00:00:17,336 --> 00:00:17,976 Speaker 3: Just say. 5 00:00:20,616 --> 00:00:21,296 Speaker 4: What better? 6 00:00:21,416 --> 00:00:22,776 Speaker 5: He and we hooked? 7 00:00:22,856 --> 00:00:24,616 Speaker 1: You say because we got lost? 8 00:00:24,976 --> 00:00:32,216 Speaker 5: Just say, yeah, we got lost. Just say here's. 9 00:00:31,936 --> 00:00:32,696 Speaker 6: Bobby and that. 10 00:00:34,336 --> 00:00:36,296 Speaker 3: I'm the Bobby one to pick the Chiefs. 11 00:00:36,336 --> 00:00:40,495 Speaker 1: He's the Matt one to pick the Bills. I know 12 00:00:40,616 --> 00:00:41,376 Speaker 1: you're gonna rub that. 13 00:00:43,815 --> 00:00:46,616 Speaker 3: You know, I've just I just bet all my homes. 14 00:00:47,056 --> 00:00:47,455 Speaker 1: That's it. 15 00:00:47,936 --> 00:00:49,815 Speaker 6: You know what I should have done the same thing. 16 00:00:49,896 --> 00:00:52,935 Speaker 6: I'm gonna sit here and say I was wrong. Because 17 00:00:53,376 --> 00:00:56,776 Speaker 6: until somebody beats them, especially the Buffalo Bills, how can 18 00:00:56,816 --> 00:00:58,936 Speaker 6: you not go with the Chiefs. It's a dumb, dumb 19 00:00:58,936 --> 00:00:59,655 Speaker 6: decision by me. 20 00:00:59,816 --> 00:01:01,856 Speaker 1: As of right now. I also expect them to run 21 00:01:01,896 --> 00:01:05,016 Speaker 1: it up on the Eagles. I mean, until somebody proves 22 00:01:05,016 --> 00:01:06,896 Speaker 1: that they can do it. I mean, how do you 23 00:01:06,936 --> 00:01:09,736 Speaker 1: not go with the Chiefs? I guess the only difference 24 00:01:09,776 --> 00:01:13,736 Speaker 1: is Saquon right, And there are other small factors and 25 00:01:13,776 --> 00:01:17,416 Speaker 1: personnel changes. Yes, but if you're talking about macro, yes, 26 00:01:17,696 --> 00:01:20,976 Speaker 1: and that's a that's a big macro. I mean, Squon's awesome, 27 00:01:22,376 --> 00:01:27,896 Speaker 1: But otherwise it feels very similar. Same two quarterbacks, same coaches, 28 00:01:28,496 --> 00:01:33,736 Speaker 1: and zero to four are coaches playing a rematch in 29 00:01:33,776 --> 00:01:34,416 Speaker 1: the Super Bowl. 30 00:01:35,616 --> 00:01:38,176 Speaker 7: You're saying, at how are they playing? 31 00:01:38,456 --> 00:01:40,696 Speaker 1: It was the two coaches that have had a rematch. 32 00:01:41,136 --> 00:01:42,536 Speaker 1: There have been four coaches that have played in a 33 00:01:42,576 --> 00:01:45,376 Speaker 1: rematch in the right we all four have lost. Interesting. 34 00:01:46,896 --> 00:01:48,816 Speaker 6: Yeah, I think that this is a different team too, 35 00:01:48,856 --> 00:01:51,296 Speaker 6: And I you point to Saquon Barkley, which is going 36 00:01:51,376 --> 00:01:53,616 Speaker 6: to be the biggest factor without a doubt, But then 37 00:01:53,736 --> 00:01:56,776 Speaker 6: I think second to that would be Vic Fangio, their 38 00:01:56,856 --> 00:01:59,816 Speaker 6: new defensive coordinator, because he's brought so much to the 39 00:01:59,856 --> 00:02:03,736 Speaker 6: stability of that defense. They've done an outstanding draw job 40 00:02:03,816 --> 00:02:07,896 Speaker 6: of drafting talent. They've got a rate secondary, and it's 41 00:02:07,936 --> 00:02:10,456 Speaker 6: interesting when you watch these two teams, particularly on defense. 42 00:02:10,496 --> 00:02:13,256 Speaker 6: But Vic Fangio's he'll show you what he's gonna do. 43 00:02:13,296 --> 00:02:15,256 Speaker 6: They're gonna be a Cover four show, which means two 44 00:02:15,336 --> 00:02:18,656 Speaker 6: safeties deep. They're gonna have some exotic blitzes mixed in 45 00:02:18,696 --> 00:02:22,176 Speaker 6: there on situational football. But they're just going to play fast, 46 00:02:22,416 --> 00:02:24,096 Speaker 6: and they're gonna go and they're gonna tackle, and they're 47 00:02:24,096 --> 00:02:25,976 Speaker 6: gonna play with energy. They're gonna play hard, they're gonna 48 00:02:25,976 --> 00:02:28,776 Speaker 6: create turnovers, which they have throughout the course of this season. 49 00:02:29,136 --> 00:02:32,096 Speaker 6: And so that defense, with the ability to run the 50 00:02:32,136 --> 00:02:35,456 Speaker 6: football with Sakuon Barkley and that offensive line, that's what 51 00:02:35,576 --> 00:02:38,096 Speaker 6: makes them so difficult to beat. But then you look 52 00:02:38,096 --> 00:02:39,936 Speaker 6: at the Kansas City Chiefs. Why do I hear Eagles 53 00:02:39,976 --> 00:02:40,736 Speaker 6: prediction already? 54 00:02:40,816 --> 00:02:41,416 Speaker 1: No, not at all. 55 00:02:41,616 --> 00:02:43,936 Speaker 6: I said, that's what makes them difficult to beat. But 56 00:02:43,976 --> 00:02:47,376 Speaker 6: then you look at the Kansas City Chiefs and everybody's like, oh, well, 57 00:02:47,416 --> 00:02:50,736 Speaker 6: they're down here and they're missing this, and they don't 58 00:02:50,736 --> 00:02:53,776 Speaker 6: have a true number one wide receiver that's you know, 59 00:02:54,216 --> 00:02:58,096 Speaker 6: the man or considered the alpha right now. But they 60 00:02:58,176 --> 00:03:01,056 Speaker 6: just collectively, they have one guy back there with Patrick 61 00:03:01,096 --> 00:03:03,616 Speaker 6: Mahomes that has been in the situation so many times. 62 00:03:03,616 --> 00:03:05,976 Speaker 6: He doesn't blink and he always makes the right plays 63 00:03:05,976 --> 00:03:08,576 Speaker 6: and the right decisions in those moments. And then you've 64 00:03:08,576 --> 00:03:11,136 Speaker 6: got enough veteran leadership with the Travis Kelsey to the 65 00:03:11,136 --> 00:03:15,416 Speaker 6: world and Chris Jones on the opposite side that they're 66 00:03:15,456 --> 00:03:18,256 Speaker 6: playing really good football right now. You know, especially Patrick 67 00:03:18,256 --> 00:03:20,615 Speaker 6: Mahomes tail end of that season. I think I said 68 00:03:20,616 --> 00:03:22,136 Speaker 6: this last week when you look at his last six 69 00:03:22,176 --> 00:03:25,775 Speaker 6: games of the year, sixteen touchdown, zero interceptions. He takes 70 00:03:25,856 --> 00:03:28,776 Speaker 6: care of the football, and some people think he's a gunslinger, 71 00:03:28,816 --> 00:03:31,976 Speaker 6: but these are calculated risks that he takes, and when 72 00:03:32,456 --> 00:03:35,136 Speaker 6: he does make that calculated risk, ninety nine percent of 73 00:03:35,176 --> 00:03:36,656 Speaker 6: the time, he makes the right decision. 74 00:03:36,776 --> 00:03:39,256 Speaker 1: And what I thought was so fun about the offense 75 00:03:39,296 --> 00:03:42,136 Speaker 1: of the Chiefs last week against the Bills was they 76 00:03:42,176 --> 00:03:44,696 Speaker 1: were running a lot of stacks with the wide receivers 77 00:03:44,696 --> 00:03:47,896 Speaker 1: to keep the man coverage from jam them off the line. 78 00:03:48,136 --> 00:03:51,376 Speaker 1: Like if you don't have receivers that can create separation 79 00:03:51,456 --> 00:03:54,656 Speaker 1: off the line, like that stack is almost impossible to 80 00:03:54,656 --> 00:03:56,576 Speaker 1: stop because you can't get And there were times when 81 00:03:56,616 --> 00:03:58,616 Speaker 1: Kelsey would go in motion and he would be it 82 00:03:59,096 --> 00:04:00,936 Speaker 1: would be a stack formation or the receivers should be 83 00:04:00,976 --> 00:04:03,336 Speaker 1: one behind the other because again you can't touch him, 84 00:04:03,376 --> 00:04:05,936 Speaker 1: he's behind a guy. And they use that a lot 85 00:04:06,496 --> 00:04:11,216 Speaker 1: as they That was their ability to get their guys open. 86 00:04:11,416 --> 00:04:14,176 Speaker 1: And Kelsey only had a couple of catches, few catches, right, 87 00:04:14,256 --> 00:04:15,576 Speaker 1: but a couple of those when he was coming out 88 00:04:15,616 --> 00:04:18,976 Speaker 1: of like stack formation. Was that a weapon that you were. 89 00:04:18,936 --> 00:04:20,976 Speaker 6: Able to use when you play quarterback one hundred percent 90 00:04:21,015 --> 00:04:23,455 Speaker 6: and that's what you have to do. I used to 91 00:04:23,496 --> 00:04:26,415 Speaker 6: love stacks, bunches, and then you switch up your release patterns. 92 00:04:26,416 --> 00:04:29,376 Speaker 6: And when you have veteran guys like a DeAndre Hopkins, 93 00:04:29,616 --> 00:04:32,135 Speaker 6: you just miss schuster. There are guys that have understand 94 00:04:32,135 --> 00:04:35,255 Speaker 6: their release patterns because defenses have to make a decision. 95 00:04:35,616 --> 00:04:37,496 Speaker 6: Are we going to play one on one off which 96 00:04:37,736 --> 00:04:39,896 Speaker 6: you always have to be on different different levels in 97 00:04:39,976 --> 00:04:42,376 Speaker 6: a certain stack. Are you going to play combo coverage? 98 00:04:42,536 --> 00:04:45,415 Speaker 6: But how you release on that? The guy at the 99 00:04:45,416 --> 00:04:48,255 Speaker 6: point if he attacks the outside, now this guy works 100 00:04:48,296 --> 00:04:51,296 Speaker 6: on the inside, but now he automatically has leverage coming outside. 101 00:04:51,496 --> 00:04:55,575 Speaker 6: So if you understand what's what's going on the defense 102 00:04:55,616 --> 00:04:57,136 Speaker 6: side of the ball, which is easy to see a 103 00:04:57,176 --> 00:04:59,895 Speaker 6: lot of times just because of film study, it creates 104 00:04:59,895 --> 00:05:02,496 Speaker 6: an advantage for the offense and you don't have to 105 00:05:02,536 --> 00:05:05,135 Speaker 6: go and line up, you know, man demand right across 106 00:05:05,135 --> 00:05:07,096 Speaker 6: from you each other and beat them with skill all 107 00:05:07,135 --> 00:05:09,895 Speaker 6: the time. You just beat them with leverage. And that's 108 00:05:09,936 --> 00:05:12,296 Speaker 6: what good coaching is. Andy Reid's been doing that throughout 109 00:05:12,416 --> 00:05:15,855 Speaker 6: the course of his career of how do we put 110 00:05:15,895 --> 00:05:19,136 Speaker 6: our players in a position to be the most successful 111 00:05:19,335 --> 00:05:21,416 Speaker 6: And a lot of times it's just those stacks and bunches, 112 00:05:21,455 --> 00:05:24,296 Speaker 6: which creates those openings in the defense and you find 113 00:05:24,335 --> 00:05:24,975 Speaker 6: that softwoid. 114 00:05:25,895 --> 00:05:26,976 Speaker 3: This wasn't on the show. 115 00:05:27,215 --> 00:05:28,775 Speaker 1: You and I were talking before we came on, and 116 00:05:28,815 --> 00:05:30,536 Speaker 1: you were mentioning that you had just talked on the phone, 117 00:05:30,536 --> 00:05:33,096 Speaker 1: as Sirianni did not know you guys were friends. How 118 00:05:33,096 --> 00:05:35,895 Speaker 1: do you know, Sirianni? What's the mood is? Is he 119 00:05:35,976 --> 00:05:37,176 Speaker 1: tight because the game's coming up? 120 00:05:37,255 --> 00:05:39,256 Speaker 6: No, he was awesome. I've known him forever. I mean 121 00:05:39,296 --> 00:05:41,176 Speaker 6: the first time he was a head I mean not 122 00:05:41,215 --> 00:05:43,455 Speaker 6: even the head coach. He was like low man on 123 00:05:43,496 --> 00:05:45,496 Speaker 6: the totem pole. When I got to Kansas City, he 124 00:05:45,575 --> 00:05:47,455 Speaker 6: was doing all the like you know, you've got to 125 00:05:47,496 --> 00:05:50,496 Speaker 6: type in the play and do. He was working long hours. 126 00:05:50,736 --> 00:05:53,255 Speaker 6: But he was a nobody back then. No offense nick 127 00:05:53,536 --> 00:05:58,736 Speaker 6: I mean I yes, I thought you were somebody. And 128 00:05:58,936 --> 00:06:01,255 Speaker 6: he had the nickname Pipes. I think I mentioned that before, 129 00:06:01,416 --> 00:06:03,815 Speaker 6: just because he also always used to wear cutof shirts 130 00:06:03,856 --> 00:06:05,376 Speaker 6: and come right out of the gym because he'd always 131 00:06:05,616 --> 00:06:07,895 Speaker 6: be working out. But I called him today just to 132 00:06:07,936 --> 00:06:10,736 Speaker 6: congratulate him, and it's like old friends. You know you're shooting, 133 00:06:10,775 --> 00:06:15,695 Speaker 6: theyre having fun, talking about the game and just cracking 134 00:06:15,775 --> 00:06:18,015 Speaker 6: jokes and catching up with the kids and stuff. But 135 00:06:18,056 --> 00:06:21,895 Speaker 6: he was excited. He said, team's playing really well. And 136 00:06:21,936 --> 00:06:23,655 Speaker 6: he's like, I was like, how do you how do 137 00:06:23,695 --> 00:06:26,376 Speaker 6: you feel about U? Saquon Barkley? He's like, are you 138 00:06:26,455 --> 00:06:26,855 Speaker 6: kidding me? 139 00:06:26,895 --> 00:06:27,255 Speaker 1: Cass? 140 00:06:27,496 --> 00:06:30,135 Speaker 3: He is awesome and he's a great dude too. 141 00:06:30,496 --> 00:06:33,015 Speaker 6: So it was he's excited about this opportunity to go 142 00:06:33,056 --> 00:06:34,895 Speaker 6: back to the super Bowl and he thinks he's got 143 00:06:34,936 --> 00:06:35,616 Speaker 6: a really good team. 144 00:06:35,815 --> 00:06:39,135 Speaker 1: Speaking of your time with the Chiefs, I had Scott Pioli. 145 00:06:39,176 --> 00:06:42,376 Speaker 1: I was talking to Scott Pioli, who came from the 146 00:06:42,416 --> 00:06:44,296 Speaker 1: Patriots but then went over It was the general manager 147 00:06:44,296 --> 00:06:46,056 Speaker 1: with the Chiefs. He traded for you, right he did? 148 00:06:46,096 --> 00:06:47,975 Speaker 7: He trade for me? Thank you, Scott, appreciate you. 149 00:06:48,695 --> 00:06:50,255 Speaker 1: I brought you up to him and I wanted to 150 00:06:50,296 --> 00:06:54,455 Speaker 1: play this and the first clip is with Scott Pioli myself, which, 151 00:06:54,455 --> 00:06:56,056 Speaker 1: by the way, I love Scott. I've had a chance 152 00:06:56,096 --> 00:06:57,536 Speaker 1: talked to him a few times on different things. 153 00:06:57,575 --> 00:06:58,215 Speaker 3: He's the best. 154 00:06:58,695 --> 00:07:00,656 Speaker 1: So when I saw that he was free, I was like, 155 00:07:00,775 --> 00:07:03,775 Speaker 1: I love talking to Scott Pioli. So we talked about 156 00:07:03,815 --> 00:07:07,176 Speaker 1: how the Patriots of value did you coming out of 157 00:07:07,255 --> 00:07:10,496 Speaker 1: usc Because he was a part of that process Matt. 158 00:07:10,576 --> 00:07:15,696 Speaker 2: I adore Matt and his family, right. But I remember 159 00:07:15,736 --> 00:07:18,656 Speaker 2: being there at practice and I was watching the quarterbacks 160 00:07:18,696 --> 00:07:21,136 Speaker 2: throw and I'm watching this guy Castle, who was a CEO. 161 00:07:21,176 --> 00:07:22,416 Speaker 2: I was like, this guy's interesting. 162 00:07:22,456 --> 00:07:22,816 Speaker 1: He had the. 163 00:07:22,776 --> 00:07:25,936 Speaker 2: Prototype, body, looked good, and he had this really good 164 00:07:26,056 --> 00:07:29,776 Speaker 2: energy about him. Then as practice starts, this guy's wearing 165 00:07:29,896 --> 00:07:32,896 Speaker 2: like one of those pullover pennies on the kickoff coverage 166 00:07:32,936 --> 00:07:37,056 Speaker 2: scout team. He's doing anything and everything. We're firm believers 167 00:07:37,096 --> 00:07:39,655 Speaker 2: in player development in Matt. We found a guy who 168 00:07:39,736 --> 00:07:42,416 Speaker 2: was smart, who was dedicated, who loved the game, willing 169 00:07:42,456 --> 00:07:45,536 Speaker 2: to do anything and everything. And we said, well, you know, I, 170 00:07:45,536 --> 00:07:48,016 Speaker 2: at worst, this guy might be able to be a 171 00:07:48,056 --> 00:07:50,256 Speaker 2: really good backup quarterback. That's what we thought of him 172 00:07:50,256 --> 00:07:52,936 Speaker 2: coming out draft him in the seventh round. He helps 173 00:07:53,016 --> 00:07:55,136 Speaker 2: us to win eleven games, and when he was in 174 00:07:55,215 --> 00:07:58,735 Speaker 2: Kansas City, when Charlie Weiss was our coordinator that year, 175 00:07:59,256 --> 00:08:02,696 Speaker 2: Matt threw for twenty seven touchdowns and only seven interceptions, 176 00:08:02,896 --> 00:08:04,896 Speaker 2: went to the Pro Bowl, and we won the division. 177 00:08:05,736 --> 00:08:08,576 Speaker 3: Thoughts on that statement there, Oh. 178 00:08:08,056 --> 00:08:12,735 Speaker 6: Scott, No, I've always loved Scott and he's somebody that 179 00:08:12,816 --> 00:08:15,855 Speaker 6: believed in me. Took me with him to Kansas City, 180 00:08:15,856 --> 00:08:18,696 Speaker 6: and we weren't really able to establish obviously what they've 181 00:08:18,736 --> 00:08:21,176 Speaker 6: got going there. But Scott is one of the most 182 00:08:21,215 --> 00:08:23,816 Speaker 6: genuine people that you'll meet in this business. He truly 183 00:08:23,936 --> 00:08:26,736 Speaker 6: cares about you as a person. He cares about your family, 184 00:08:26,776 --> 00:08:30,816 Speaker 6: He gets to know you. He's somebody that's so informed, 185 00:08:30,896 --> 00:08:34,416 Speaker 6: and he understands the importance of the locker room, the 186 00:08:34,456 --> 00:08:37,296 Speaker 6: type of individuals that you bring in there, the dynamics 187 00:08:37,736 --> 00:08:40,535 Speaker 6: of being a good teammate, people that are gonna work hard. 188 00:08:40,736 --> 00:08:43,655 Speaker 6: Is it a fit culturally or are we going to 189 00:08:43,736 --> 00:08:45,856 Speaker 6: just bring in the guy because he's super talented, but 190 00:08:45,935 --> 00:08:48,456 Speaker 6: he might have some problems getting along with people, or 191 00:08:48,816 --> 00:08:51,456 Speaker 6: might be one of those guys that eventually will become 192 00:08:51,496 --> 00:08:53,776 Speaker 6: a cancer if things aren't going well for him. So 193 00:08:53,935 --> 00:08:56,176 Speaker 6: I've always had a tremendous amount of respect. I know 194 00:08:56,295 --> 00:08:59,456 Speaker 6: him personally, I know his family. He's just an incredible guy, 195 00:08:59,535 --> 00:09:04,056 Speaker 6: and I'm very fortunate to know k Oh He's awesome. 196 00:09:04,096 --> 00:09:06,376 Speaker 1: I got another one though. I was just talking about you, 197 00:09:06,496 --> 00:09:09,096 Speaker 1: and this is him talking about what made you successful. 198 00:09:09,136 --> 00:09:09,496 Speaker 1: Go ahead. 199 00:09:10,736 --> 00:09:13,536 Speaker 2: Matt was acutely aware of what he could do and 200 00:09:13,696 --> 00:09:17,016 Speaker 2: what he couldn't do. He trusted the coaches around him 201 00:09:17,535 --> 00:09:19,736 Speaker 2: when he was at his best. He trusted the coaches 202 00:09:19,776 --> 00:09:23,216 Speaker 2: around him to put him in a position to succeed 203 00:09:23,336 --> 00:09:26,415 Speaker 2: and not fail. And I know that sounds so basic 204 00:09:26,496 --> 00:09:29,816 Speaker 2: and generic, but players aren't always put in a position 205 00:09:29,976 --> 00:09:33,535 Speaker 2: in order for them to succeed. And when Matt was 206 00:09:33,535 --> 00:09:35,976 Speaker 2: put in that position, he had a great deal of success. 207 00:09:36,535 --> 00:09:39,976 Speaker 1: Expand on what he means that some players aren't put 208 00:09:39,976 --> 00:09:42,376 Speaker 1: in a position to succeed. 209 00:09:42,655 --> 00:09:44,055 Speaker 3: Is it that they're in a bad system. 210 00:09:44,535 --> 00:09:49,336 Speaker 6: Sometimes bad systems, sometimes bad personnel around around them. Sometimes 211 00:09:49,776 --> 00:09:52,976 Speaker 6: there's not always the collaboration that needs to take place 212 00:09:53,016 --> 00:09:57,256 Speaker 6: between an offensive coordinator and a quarterback. And by that, 213 00:09:57,295 --> 00:09:58,656 Speaker 6: I mean a lot of times you come in and 214 00:09:58,696 --> 00:10:00,816 Speaker 6: you'll review the game plan and you'll say, hey, I 215 00:10:00,856 --> 00:10:04,256 Speaker 6: really like these six passes to start. I'm not too 216 00:10:04,295 --> 00:10:06,856 Speaker 6: comfortable with this off on this unless we're getting this 217 00:10:06,896 --> 00:10:10,376 Speaker 6: particular coverage. In addition to that, when you talk about system, 218 00:10:10,696 --> 00:10:12,696 Speaker 6: it's the checks at the line of scrimmage. When we 219 00:10:12,696 --> 00:10:15,616 Speaker 6: were with the Patriots, and I had a tremendous amount 220 00:10:15,616 --> 00:10:18,736 Speaker 6: of respect and love for Josh McDaniels, who just resigned 221 00:10:18,736 --> 00:10:20,416 Speaker 6: with the Patriots, which was going to be great for 222 00:10:20,496 --> 00:10:23,295 Speaker 6: Drake May. But what we would always do is we'd 223 00:10:23,336 --> 00:10:27,296 Speaker 6: start formationally, three wide receivers to one side. Well, immediately 224 00:10:27,376 --> 00:10:29,376 Speaker 6: you know, if the corners are all over, that's man 225 00:10:29,415 --> 00:10:32,415 Speaker 6: to man. So they'd give me two plays in my helmet. 226 00:10:32,535 --> 00:10:34,656 Speaker 6: So one was a man beater, one was a zone beater. 227 00:10:34,896 --> 00:10:37,336 Speaker 6: If the corners didn't travel, I knew immediately it was zoned. 228 00:10:37,376 --> 00:10:40,416 Speaker 6: So I'm checking at the line of scrimmage, and now we 229 00:10:40,816 --> 00:10:43,256 Speaker 6: have the advantage because we know we're throwing against zone 230 00:10:43,256 --> 00:10:45,496 Speaker 6: and we've got a zone beater. Some teams will just 231 00:10:45,535 --> 00:10:48,456 Speaker 6: call plays and hope for the best, and it's not 232 00:10:49,216 --> 00:10:51,616 Speaker 6: It's something that as a quarterback you're going, gosh, this 233 00:10:51,736 --> 00:10:54,175 Speaker 6: is awful. This looks awful. I'm gonna have to throw 234 00:10:54,216 --> 00:10:57,615 Speaker 6: the ball away. And so there's all those different dynamics, 235 00:10:57,655 --> 00:11:00,455 Speaker 6: and then it's always the coach player relationship that you 236 00:11:01,136 --> 00:11:05,216 Speaker 6: have that sometimes you know, you get along with the guy, 237 00:11:05,736 --> 00:11:08,096 Speaker 6: and then there's other times where you might have a 238 00:11:08,096 --> 00:11:09,736 Speaker 6: lot of friction. And I had a lot of friction 239 00:11:09,816 --> 00:11:12,456 Speaker 6: at times with Todd Haley in my time in Kansas 240 00:11:12,496 --> 00:11:14,655 Speaker 6: City was a tumultuous one because of it. 241 00:11:15,576 --> 00:11:17,216 Speaker 3: My garafollow is on with us now. 242 00:11:17,456 --> 00:11:19,576 Speaker 1: I'm excited about this because when it comes to being 243 00:11:19,576 --> 00:11:22,456 Speaker 1: an insider as far as the NFL goes like, there 244 00:11:22,496 --> 00:11:25,136 Speaker 1: are a few that I would compare with Mike and 245 00:11:25,256 --> 00:11:27,295 Speaker 1: we'll talk super Bowl, I know, and I'm gonna we're 246 00:11:27,295 --> 00:11:29,616 Speaker 1: gonna lead with this, like he grew up a big 247 00:11:29,655 --> 00:11:31,136 Speaker 1: Eagles fan, but I guess you can't really be a 248 00:11:31,136 --> 00:11:32,576 Speaker 1: fan anymore once you're in the media. 249 00:11:33,496 --> 00:11:36,656 Speaker 6: We still probably could, but private publicly, I think that 250 00:11:36,736 --> 00:11:38,816 Speaker 6: they always say, oh, no, I'm not anybody. You know, 251 00:11:38,935 --> 00:11:42,176 Speaker 6: It's my job comes first and foremost. I have to 252 00:11:42,175 --> 00:11:44,896 Speaker 6: be objective. But at home, let's be honest. He's wearing 253 00:11:44,896 --> 00:11:45,616 Speaker 6: his Eagles here. 254 00:11:45,736 --> 00:11:47,696 Speaker 1: I think so too. There are times two where I'll 255 00:11:47,696 --> 00:11:50,455 Speaker 1: go to, like the press box if there's an ARKANSASLL game, 256 00:11:50,456 --> 00:11:53,175 Speaker 1: they don't let you cheer or where come on? Well 257 00:11:54,016 --> 00:11:56,456 Speaker 1: the question, yeah, that's right in a few of those 258 00:11:56,535 --> 00:11:58,616 Speaker 1: and yeah, and I'm like, oh, and they're like you 259 00:11:58,655 --> 00:12:01,415 Speaker 1: cannot cheer or so I'll excuse myself. 260 00:12:01,496 --> 00:12:01,736 Speaker 3: Yes. 261 00:12:02,336 --> 00:12:05,296 Speaker 1: Follow him at my Gara follow on Twitter and Mike 262 00:12:05,496 --> 00:12:07,496 Speaker 1: underscore gar follow on Instagram. Here. 263 00:12:07,535 --> 00:12:09,576 Speaker 3: He is NFL network reporter and insider. 264 00:12:09,616 --> 00:12:10,535 Speaker 4: Mike Hair follow. 265 00:12:25,496 --> 00:12:27,336 Speaker 3: You grew up an Eagles fan. I don't know how 266 00:12:27,376 --> 00:12:28,055 Speaker 3: you're feeling right now. 267 00:12:28,136 --> 00:12:30,496 Speaker 1: Eagles about to play in the Super Bowl again, Are 268 00:12:30,496 --> 00:12:32,935 Speaker 1: you die hard or no? 269 00:12:32,935 --> 00:12:33,016 Speaker 6: No? 270 00:12:33,856 --> 00:12:36,295 Speaker 5: I mean that that kind of goes by the wayside 271 00:12:36,336 --> 00:12:38,576 Speaker 5: once you're in the business and once you're covering these teams. 272 00:12:38,896 --> 00:12:41,456 Speaker 5: I covered the Giants from two thousand and four to 273 00:12:42,616 --> 00:12:47,175 Speaker 5: twenty twelve, and I got crap from the Giants fans 274 00:12:47,376 --> 00:12:50,335 Speaker 5: who were like, well, it's an Eagle fan covering the. 275 00:12:50,256 --> 00:12:51,496 Speaker 4: Eagles or covering the Giants. 276 00:12:51,655 --> 00:12:53,535 Speaker 5: I was like, I stopped being an Eagles fan when 277 00:12:53,576 --> 00:12:56,336 Speaker 5: I covered the Eagles, Like, you just can't. It's the 278 00:12:56,415 --> 00:12:58,816 Speaker 5: old you know, when you see how the sausage just 279 00:12:58,816 --> 00:13:02,136 Speaker 5: made and you've got to maintain that level of objectivity. 280 00:13:02,175 --> 00:13:05,056 Speaker 5: It's kind of forced to happen. I mean I explained 281 00:13:05,096 --> 00:13:10,335 Speaker 5: it all the time as this back in I don't 282 00:13:10,336 --> 00:13:12,496 Speaker 5: know when it was twenty nine or something like that, 283 00:13:12,496 --> 00:13:15,496 Speaker 5: the Giants were playing in Philadelphia on a Sunday night game, 284 00:13:15,576 --> 00:13:17,256 Speaker 5: and I'm working for the Star Ledger at the time, 285 00:13:17,256 --> 00:13:18,736 Speaker 5: and our story has to be in by the end 286 00:13:18,736 --> 00:13:21,736 Speaker 5: of the game, which was always on a night game. 287 00:13:21,816 --> 00:13:25,655 Speaker 4: Was always a tough thing to do, especially in a 288 00:13:25,696 --> 00:13:26,136 Speaker 4: tight game. 289 00:13:26,896 --> 00:13:30,136 Speaker 5: Eagles are a Giants excuse me, are up six and 290 00:13:30,175 --> 00:13:31,616 Speaker 5: the Eagles have the ball with two minutes to go, 291 00:13:32,016 --> 00:13:32,616 Speaker 5: They're up five. 292 00:13:32,655 --> 00:13:34,455 Speaker 4: It was thirty six thirty one, I want to say, 293 00:13:34,535 --> 00:13:34,936 Speaker 4: And if. 294 00:13:34,856 --> 00:13:38,136 Speaker 5: The Eagles score, I'm screwed because now I got to 295 00:13:38,136 --> 00:13:39,896 Speaker 5: rewrite my story in a matter of seconds and have 296 00:13:39,976 --> 00:13:43,055 Speaker 5: it in before the final gun. So I was rooting 297 00:13:43,055 --> 00:13:44,936 Speaker 5: for the Giants to make a stop there. So I'm like, see, 298 00:13:44,935 --> 00:13:49,095 Speaker 5: it's impossible. There's too much that you've got personally when 299 00:13:49,136 --> 00:13:49,695 Speaker 5: you're doing this. 300 00:13:49,736 --> 00:13:51,535 Speaker 4: Job for you to be a fan. But I did 301 00:13:51,576 --> 00:13:53,856 Speaker 4: grow up. I explained to my kids the other day. 302 00:13:54,216 --> 00:13:55,616 Speaker 5: I was like, the Eagles are going to the Super 303 00:13:55,655 --> 00:13:59,016 Speaker 5: Bowl for the third time in the last seven years 304 00:13:59,096 --> 00:13:59,696 Speaker 5: or whatever it is. 305 00:13:59,856 --> 00:14:02,295 Speaker 4: I said, when daddy was a kid, Eagles never went 306 00:14:02,295 --> 00:14:05,336 Speaker 4: to the Super Bowl. Now once he came roof for. 307 00:14:05,456 --> 00:14:09,175 Speaker 6: Them anymore, Mike, So we got the Chiefs, We've got 308 00:14:09,216 --> 00:14:10,535 Speaker 6: the Eagles. What do you think is going to be 309 00:14:10,535 --> 00:14:13,215 Speaker 6: the biggest difference in this game as opposed to two 310 00:14:13,256 --> 00:14:14,896 Speaker 6: years ago when they met in the Super Bowl. 311 00:14:15,096 --> 00:14:16,975 Speaker 1: Outside of sa kuon Barkley. 312 00:14:19,336 --> 00:14:21,456 Speaker 5: I think, well, yeah, outside of saque I think I 313 00:14:21,456 --> 00:14:23,776 Speaker 5: think it's I mean for the Eagles, it's got to 314 00:14:23,816 --> 00:14:28,336 Speaker 5: be a pois Jalen Hurts that critical mistake that he 315 00:14:28,416 --> 00:14:31,776 Speaker 5: made with when he lost control of the ball there 316 00:14:31,776 --> 00:14:34,216 Speaker 5: in that Super Bowl. He got to be a little 317 00:14:34,216 --> 00:14:36,736 Speaker 5: bit less than that. I think he's done a great job, 318 00:14:36,776 --> 00:14:39,216 Speaker 5: you know. I hear folks here at the Senior Bowl 319 00:14:39,216 --> 00:14:42,296 Speaker 5: and football folks are like, you know, he's not a 320 00:14:42,376 --> 00:14:45,496 Speaker 5: traditional work the field, pocket passing type quote. 321 00:14:45,536 --> 00:14:46,455 Speaker 4: I think he does a great job. 322 00:14:46,496 --> 00:14:48,656 Speaker 5: You know, he saw the other day he identified the 323 00:14:48,656 --> 00:14:50,296 Speaker 5: coverage on one key play where he knew he had 324 00:14:50,336 --> 00:14:53,736 Speaker 5: aj one on one on the outside, takes the snap, 325 00:14:53,776 --> 00:14:55,736 Speaker 5: he knows exactly where he's going. It's not like he's 326 00:14:55,776 --> 00:14:58,096 Speaker 5: back there and he just doesn't see things like some 327 00:14:58,216 --> 00:15:00,096 Speaker 5: quarterbacks that we've seen in the past. Is he gonna 328 00:15:00,096 --> 00:15:01,536 Speaker 5: work from one to two to three to four in 329 00:15:01,536 --> 00:15:04,296 Speaker 5: his progressions? Maybe not, but from one to two, I 330 00:15:04,296 --> 00:15:06,176 Speaker 5: think he's done a fantastic job. And he knows what 331 00:15:06,216 --> 00:15:09,616 Speaker 5: he could do when healthy with his legs. So I'd 332 00:15:09,616 --> 00:15:11,856 Speaker 5: say that's got to That has to be the biggest 333 00:15:11,856 --> 00:15:13,776 Speaker 5: difference if the Eagles are going to pull this one off, 334 00:15:13,776 --> 00:15:16,736 Speaker 5: it's got to be Jalen out Mahomes ing Mahomes on 335 00:15:16,736 --> 00:15:17,136 Speaker 5: this one. 336 00:15:17,296 --> 00:15:19,696 Speaker 1: Do you feel like this is the Chief's best defense 337 00:15:19,736 --> 00:15:21,976 Speaker 1: since Mahomes was the starting quarterback? 338 00:15:23,776 --> 00:15:28,416 Speaker 5: Probably going through all the teams here and making sure 339 00:15:28,416 --> 00:15:31,016 Speaker 5: that it's not just hyperbole because that's the that's the 340 00:15:31,016 --> 00:15:32,416 Speaker 5: team in front of me. But yeah, I think so, 341 00:15:33,056 --> 00:15:35,016 Speaker 5: and I think Spag has done a great job calling it. 342 00:15:35,376 --> 00:15:37,496 Speaker 5: You know, we focused so much the last couple of 343 00:15:37,576 --> 00:15:40,856 Speaker 5: days on social media about what Josh Allen should have 344 00:15:40,896 --> 00:15:44,536 Speaker 5: done with that motion behind him from Shakiro on that play. 345 00:15:45,536 --> 00:15:47,975 Speaker 5: You know, Spag's understanding what he was going to be 346 00:15:48,016 --> 00:15:50,416 Speaker 5: able to do with that corner blitz call tight to 347 00:15:50,456 --> 00:15:52,296 Speaker 5: the coverage, knowing he can get on him quickly. 348 00:15:53,416 --> 00:15:55,176 Speaker 4: I thought it was. It was a great call on 349 00:15:55,256 --> 00:15:55,736 Speaker 4: that spot. 350 00:15:56,056 --> 00:15:56,576 Speaker 3: I love that. 351 00:15:57,576 --> 00:16:00,256 Speaker 5: I love that when he makes the call in that situation, 352 00:16:00,336 --> 00:16:01,896 Speaker 5: you always hear the announcer say, well, he's going to 353 00:16:01,936 --> 00:16:04,816 Speaker 5: bring pressure here, but you don't know where it's coming from, 354 00:16:04,976 --> 00:16:09,856 Speaker 5: you don't know the thought process behind it. It's the 355 00:16:09,936 --> 00:16:12,496 Speaker 5: way he's able to do what he does in those 356 00:16:12,576 --> 00:16:16,056 Speaker 5: key spots without it being so, without it being predictable, 357 00:16:16,616 --> 00:16:19,256 Speaker 5: and to put guys in positions to make those tough 358 00:16:19,296 --> 00:16:21,416 Speaker 5: decisions like Josh Allen had to make it, and by 359 00:16:21,456 --> 00:16:23,576 Speaker 5: the way, Alan nearly pulled it off too, so you 360 00:16:23,616 --> 00:16:24,816 Speaker 5: give him credit for that one too. 361 00:16:25,816 --> 00:16:27,936 Speaker 4: I just think that the waist bags are call on 362 00:16:27,976 --> 00:16:28,496 Speaker 4: it right now. 363 00:16:29,176 --> 00:16:31,616 Speaker 5: I don't understand why he's not a head coach right now, 364 00:16:33,056 --> 00:16:34,936 Speaker 5: given all he's done as a coordinator the last couple 365 00:16:34,936 --> 00:16:35,176 Speaker 5: of years. 366 00:16:35,176 --> 00:16:35,936 Speaker 4: It's kind of crazy. 367 00:16:36,376 --> 00:16:38,936 Speaker 5: But hiring practice in this league can be a topic 368 00:16:38,976 --> 00:16:40,416 Speaker 5: for another visit with you guys. 369 00:16:40,736 --> 00:16:43,816 Speaker 6: Oh, let's talk about coaching, because there's been a few 370 00:16:43,896 --> 00:16:49,096 Speaker 6: hires here right We've got Dallas Cowboys hiring Brian Schottenheimer. 371 00:16:49,336 --> 00:16:51,136 Speaker 6: Do you think that al was more of a panic 372 00:16:51,456 --> 00:16:54,136 Speaker 6: decision by the Cowboys or do you think that they 373 00:16:54,176 --> 00:16:56,376 Speaker 6: really looked at him and said, this is our guy 374 00:16:56,456 --> 00:16:57,016 Speaker 6: moving forward. 375 00:16:58,136 --> 00:16:58,216 Speaker 5: No. 376 00:16:58,296 --> 00:17:00,656 Speaker 4: I think Jerry thinks he's got a good head coach. 377 00:17:00,696 --> 00:17:04,096 Speaker 5: I think he truly believes he made a good call, 378 00:17:04,136 --> 00:17:07,456 Speaker 5: and he can see more of Brian Schottenheimer being there 379 00:17:07,536 --> 00:17:09,176 Speaker 5: day to day than anybody else can. 380 00:17:09,536 --> 00:17:10,936 Speaker 4: So I truly believe. 381 00:17:11,016 --> 00:17:12,296 Speaker 5: You know, he came away with and said that this 382 00:17:12,616 --> 00:17:15,136 Speaker 5: feels like the best call for us right now. I 383 00:17:16,336 --> 00:17:20,056 Speaker 5: know that you know, continuity and comfortability for Dak Prescott 384 00:17:20,136 --> 00:17:22,776 Speaker 5: was a big part of it. We also talked about 385 00:17:22,776 --> 00:17:25,215 Speaker 5: the possibility of Jason Witten joining the coaching staff, and 386 00:17:25,656 --> 00:17:28,016 Speaker 5: guys like Mike McCarthy or somebody else might say, well, 387 00:17:28,016 --> 00:17:29,615 Speaker 5: if there's going to be a coach in waiting here, 388 00:17:29,656 --> 00:17:32,735 Speaker 5: why would I take this job or continue in this job, 389 00:17:33,056 --> 00:17:35,535 Speaker 5: especially because from our understanding, they tried to do a 390 00:17:35,576 --> 00:17:37,896 Speaker 5: shorter term deal with McCarthy, almost like he was going 391 00:17:37,936 --> 00:17:41,136 Speaker 5: to be a bridge head coach. When you're Brian Schottenheimer 392 00:17:41,136 --> 00:17:43,815 Speaker 5: and you haven't been on that radar for fourteen fifteen 393 00:17:43,896 --> 00:17:46,056 Speaker 5: years or whatever it is, when he was a hot 394 00:17:46,096 --> 00:17:48,056 Speaker 5: head coaching candidate, you say, well, I may never have 395 00:17:48,136 --> 00:17:50,255 Speaker 5: this opportunity again, so I got to take the best 396 00:17:50,256 --> 00:17:52,816 Speaker 5: opportunity that I possibly can right now in front of me. 397 00:17:52,936 --> 00:17:54,975 Speaker 4: So we'll see how it plays out. I mean, I 398 00:17:55,495 --> 00:17:57,215 Speaker 4: talked about the hiring practices in this league. 399 00:17:57,215 --> 00:17:58,775 Speaker 5: I think a lot of times we get caught up 400 00:17:58,776 --> 00:18:00,656 Speaker 5: and well, this guy's a good offensive coordinator, is a 401 00:18:00,656 --> 00:18:04,736 Speaker 5: good play caller, this is the next hot head coaching candidate, and. 402 00:18:04,696 --> 00:18:05,696 Speaker 4: The guy doesn't do it well. 403 00:18:05,776 --> 00:18:07,136 Speaker 5: And I think we're going to see that maybe with 404 00:18:07,215 --> 00:18:09,495 Speaker 5: some of these guys that are in this cycle right now. 405 00:18:09,936 --> 00:18:12,735 Speaker 5: Because it's it's a different job being a head coach 406 00:18:13,016 --> 00:18:14,616 Speaker 5: and can you run things. So the fact that Brian 407 00:18:14,616 --> 00:18:17,896 Speaker 5: Schottenheimer hasn't been that hot excuse me, hot young play 408 00:18:17,896 --> 00:18:20,176 Speaker 5: caller for quite some time doesn't tell me that, oh, 409 00:18:20,176 --> 00:18:21,176 Speaker 5: he's not gonna be a good head coach. 410 00:18:21,215 --> 00:18:22,056 Speaker 4: We'll see how plays out. 411 00:18:22,256 --> 00:18:25,056 Speaker 1: What are the expectations over the next one to two 412 00:18:25,136 --> 00:18:27,775 Speaker 1: years for the Raiders and Pete Carroll. 413 00:18:29,495 --> 00:18:32,296 Speaker 5: To be competitive and to be competitive by the way, 414 00:18:32,296 --> 00:18:34,576 Speaker 5: that roster's got to get better. You know, I said 415 00:18:34,656 --> 00:18:37,736 Speaker 5: last year, how do you evaluate Antonio Pearson? Really give 416 00:18:37,816 --> 00:18:40,776 Speaker 5: him a full grade? It's got to be an incomplete 417 00:18:40,816 --> 00:18:44,176 Speaker 5: because that roster, especially in the quarterback position, knowing that 418 00:18:44,735 --> 00:18:46,535 Speaker 5: he wanted to make an upgrade there, what's Pete going 419 00:18:46,616 --> 00:18:46,976 Speaker 5: to do there? 420 00:18:47,016 --> 00:18:47,216 Speaker 4: Now? 421 00:18:47,656 --> 00:18:50,416 Speaker 5: You know, if it's a five win roster, he'll get 422 00:18:50,455 --> 00:18:52,376 Speaker 5: seven wins out of them. If it's a seven win roster, 423 00:18:52,416 --> 00:18:55,856 Speaker 5: he'll get nice NiFe. That's just what Pete Carroll does. 424 00:18:55,896 --> 00:18:57,775 Speaker 5: And I thought, at the end of his tenure with 425 00:18:57,776 --> 00:19:00,696 Speaker 5: the Seahawks, you're still going nine to eight, Like, how's 426 00:19:00,696 --> 00:19:01,455 Speaker 5: that disappointing? 427 00:19:01,495 --> 00:19:02,096 Speaker 4: In this league? 428 00:19:02,256 --> 00:19:04,456 Speaker 5: Knowing you're on the plus side of five hundred year 429 00:19:04,495 --> 00:19:08,296 Speaker 5: and a year out. He certainly, you know, still has 430 00:19:08,336 --> 00:19:10,496 Speaker 5: that youthful energy. I don't look at him and say 431 00:19:10,495 --> 00:19:12,576 Speaker 5: always seventy three or whatever it is, and oh boy, 432 00:19:12,576 --> 00:19:14,616 Speaker 5: he's gonna he could coach for ten more years. 433 00:19:14,656 --> 00:19:17,495 Speaker 4: It's not crazy. He could coach into his aighties. So 434 00:19:17,576 --> 00:19:17,896 Speaker 4: I think. 435 00:19:18,056 --> 00:19:19,976 Speaker 5: But over the next one to two years, I think 436 00:19:19,975 --> 00:19:21,936 Speaker 5: you see a competitive team. I think you see you 437 00:19:22,056 --> 00:19:23,735 Speaker 5: see a team that's going to go into some places 438 00:19:23,735 --> 00:19:26,055 Speaker 5: and win some games like against Kansas City. 439 00:19:26,816 --> 00:19:28,735 Speaker 4: It's going to be a tough out for the teams 440 00:19:28,735 --> 00:19:29,976 Speaker 4: in that division, in that conference. 441 00:19:30,455 --> 00:19:32,495 Speaker 6: Can you take us through the back and forth with 442 00:19:32,936 --> 00:19:37,215 Speaker 6: the Jacksonville Jaguars and Liam Cohen and what took place 443 00:19:37,256 --> 00:19:39,896 Speaker 6: there turning down the job, then two days later coming 444 00:19:39,936 --> 00:19:44,336 Speaker 6: in accepting the job, Well, what. 445 00:19:45,016 --> 00:19:47,456 Speaker 5: Changed with Trent Balky the general manager being fired. I'd 446 00:19:47,576 --> 00:19:51,176 Speaker 5: understand why shot con. You know, all you do is 447 00:19:51,176 --> 00:19:52,775 Speaker 5: just make a couple of calls around the league for 448 00:19:52,776 --> 00:19:54,575 Speaker 5: people to say, yeah, no, nobody's gonna want to go 449 00:19:54,735 --> 00:19:57,335 Speaker 5: work there. I shouldn't say nobody, but some of the 450 00:19:57,336 --> 00:20:00,096 Speaker 5: top ten candidate to have options and have the ability 451 00:20:00,136 --> 00:20:02,976 Speaker 5: to withdraw from a coaching search because well, I got 452 00:20:02,975 --> 00:20:04,616 Speaker 5: a good gig where I am right now, which Liam 453 00:20:04,656 --> 00:20:09,455 Speaker 5: Cohen did would say, well, I'd rather go, Which is 454 00:20:09,495 --> 00:20:11,535 Speaker 5: not to say that Trent Balky's a bad guy or anything, 455 00:20:11,536 --> 00:20:14,575 Speaker 5: but you know, he's he has a certain reputation right 456 00:20:14,776 --> 00:20:16,776 Speaker 5: on the league, and I think a lot of people thought. 457 00:20:16,576 --> 00:20:18,656 Speaker 4: That in Jacksonville the job could have been done a 458 00:20:18,696 --> 00:20:19,296 Speaker 4: little bit better. 459 00:20:19,336 --> 00:20:23,896 Speaker 5: So it's it was Liam Cohen saying, well, I got 460 00:20:23,936 --> 00:20:26,295 Speaker 5: to revisit this now, and you know, could they have 461 00:20:26,336 --> 00:20:30,136 Speaker 5: communicated better with it with the Buccaneers. Sure sounded like 462 00:20:30,616 --> 00:20:31,936 Speaker 5: he didn't get back to them un till late in 463 00:20:31,975 --> 00:20:33,136 Speaker 5: the day and said, well, I was with my kid 464 00:20:33,176 --> 00:20:34,616 Speaker 5: in the hospital all day and by the way, I 465 00:20:34,696 --> 00:20:38,055 Speaker 5: have to revisit this Jacksonville thing, not telling them at 466 00:20:38,056 --> 00:20:39,735 Speaker 5: the time. By the way, I'm here in Jacksonville getting 467 00:20:39,735 --> 00:20:42,016 Speaker 5: ready to go into the building for my second interview. 468 00:20:42,256 --> 00:20:45,295 Speaker 4: So that's where the Buccaneers were ticked off in the end. 469 00:20:45,376 --> 00:20:47,256 Speaker 4: I listen, it's not like. 470 00:20:48,776 --> 00:20:50,896 Speaker 5: In this league you're a coordinator and you get a 471 00:20:50,975 --> 00:20:52,616 Speaker 5: chance to interview for a head coaching job. 472 00:20:52,776 --> 00:20:53,656 Speaker 4: You've got to explore it. 473 00:20:53,696 --> 00:20:56,095 Speaker 5: And everybody who's been there before Todd Bowles has been 474 00:20:56,096 --> 00:20:58,616 Speaker 5: a coordinator who wanted a head coaching job and got 475 00:20:58,616 --> 00:20:59,055 Speaker 5: it twice. 476 00:20:59,495 --> 00:21:00,255 Speaker 4: He understands. 477 00:21:00,296 --> 00:21:01,896 Speaker 5: So if he had said to him, look, hey, listen, 478 00:21:02,576 --> 00:21:06,455 Speaker 5: they fired Balky immediately, they called me, this changes everything. 479 00:21:06,495 --> 00:21:08,496 Speaker 4: I got no problem. Just keep us in the loop 480 00:21:08,936 --> 00:21:09,896 Speaker 4: because he was going to. 481 00:21:09,896 --> 00:21:12,096 Speaker 5: Sign that contract. But yeah, listen, I know we had 482 00:21:12,136 --> 00:21:14,455 Speaker 5: a verbal agreement, but things changed. They would have understood that. 483 00:21:14,455 --> 00:21:16,336 Speaker 5: They did understand that in the long run. 484 00:21:16,296 --> 00:21:17,856 Speaker 4: They just wanted to communicate a little bit better. 485 00:21:18,176 --> 00:21:21,735 Speaker 1: Early in the season, Sirianni was the villain to Philly 486 00:21:21,776 --> 00:21:23,416 Speaker 1: fans and he was on the hot seat. Now he 487 00:21:23,495 --> 00:21:25,495 Speaker 1: is the hero and he's playing in the Super Bowl. 488 00:21:25,696 --> 00:21:28,736 Speaker 1: Has that relationship, though, been consistent with ownership the whole 489 00:21:28,735 --> 00:21:31,376 Speaker 1: time or has that always Has it been also inside 490 00:21:31,455 --> 00:21:32,975 Speaker 1: like it felt like on the outside. 491 00:21:33,576 --> 00:21:35,735 Speaker 4: I don't think yeah. I mean, if it's basically one 492 00:21:35,735 --> 00:21:36,455 Speaker 4: of those where. 493 00:21:36,256 --> 00:21:39,535 Speaker 5: If this continues and it didn't continue, and I kind 494 00:21:39,576 --> 00:21:42,696 Speaker 5: of had coaches on that coaching staff who have been 495 00:21:42,735 --> 00:21:45,816 Speaker 5: around the league, who have worked with multiple head coaches, 496 00:21:45,856 --> 00:21:49,015 Speaker 5: some multiple successful head coaches tell me Nick Sirianni is 497 00:21:49,056 --> 00:21:50,176 Speaker 5: the best head coach they've. 498 00:21:49,975 --> 00:21:52,575 Speaker 4: Ever worked for. And I think the Eagles appreciate that. 499 00:21:52,656 --> 00:21:55,696 Speaker 5: I know Howie Rosman appreciates that he's been through a 500 00:21:55,735 --> 00:21:58,015 Speaker 5: number of head coaches as a general manager, and he 501 00:21:58,056 --> 00:22:01,495 Speaker 5: understands what he has in this head coach. And again, 502 00:22:01,576 --> 00:22:03,495 Speaker 5: not a play caller, right like he was hired as 503 00:22:03,495 --> 00:22:05,775 Speaker 5: an offensive coordinator, but not a play caller. Just a 504 00:22:05,816 --> 00:22:09,136 Speaker 5: guy that is running a really smooth, really successful operation 505 00:22:09,256 --> 00:22:12,975 Speaker 5: right now and delegating, leaning on his people, but empowering 506 00:22:13,016 --> 00:22:14,775 Speaker 5: his players and doing a great job of it. So 507 00:22:15,016 --> 00:22:17,735 Speaker 5: I don't ever even to the point where when they 508 00:22:17,735 --> 00:22:19,616 Speaker 5: were playing their first game, well, the Eagles lose today, 509 00:22:19,656 --> 00:22:20,696 Speaker 5: Sirihanna could be fired. 510 00:22:20,816 --> 00:22:22,055 Speaker 4: I never really believe that. 511 00:22:22,096 --> 00:22:23,976 Speaker 5: I didn't think that was a reality, and I think 512 00:22:23,975 --> 00:22:25,975 Speaker 5: anybody would have been nuts to consider that un Philly. 513 00:22:26,616 --> 00:22:28,856 Speaker 6: When you look at the Chiefs this year, obviously they've 514 00:22:29,176 --> 00:22:32,176 Speaker 6: lost wide receivers, they've had issues on the offensive line, 515 00:22:32,176 --> 00:22:34,536 Speaker 6: but they continue to find a way to win. Would 516 00:22:34,536 --> 00:22:37,056 Speaker 6: you say this is more impressive than even last year 517 00:22:37,215 --> 00:22:39,496 Speaker 6: in this run that they've gone on and what they've 518 00:22:39,495 --> 00:22:40,696 Speaker 6: been able to accomplish this year. 519 00:22:41,735 --> 00:22:43,816 Speaker 5: Yeah, And I think Andy Reid should have gotten consideration 520 00:22:43,896 --> 00:22:45,255 Speaker 5: for Coach of the Year. I'm going to find it 521 00:22:45,296 --> 00:22:48,215 Speaker 5: funny when once again a coach is up at NFL 522 00:22:48,256 --> 00:22:51,455 Speaker 5: Honors on Thursday of this coming Super Bowl week and 523 00:22:51,896 --> 00:22:53,936 Speaker 5: accepts the Coach of the Year award while Andy Reid 524 00:22:54,016 --> 00:22:56,696 Speaker 5: is game planning and preparing his team for the super 525 00:22:56,696 --> 00:23:00,336 Speaker 5: Bowl once again. Now, that's the problem with the voting, 526 00:23:00,376 --> 00:23:03,176 Speaker 5: and maybe for head coach or Coach of the Year, 527 00:23:03,416 --> 00:23:06,416 Speaker 5: maybe they could push that voting back. It's not fair 528 00:23:06,455 --> 00:23:08,176 Speaker 5: to do it to the players sometimes, but I think 529 00:23:08,215 --> 00:23:10,616 Speaker 5: if we push that voting back to just that award 530 00:23:10,936 --> 00:23:13,775 Speaker 5: to right before the Super Bowl, I think you have 531 00:23:13,816 --> 00:23:15,376 Speaker 5: a fuller picture, and I think Andy. 532 00:23:15,176 --> 00:23:15,856 Speaker 4: Would get better. 533 00:23:16,016 --> 00:23:17,856 Speaker 5: He's only won at once in his career one time, 534 00:23:18,215 --> 00:23:20,256 Speaker 5: and it was early in his tenure with the Eagles. 535 00:23:20,495 --> 00:23:22,616 Speaker 4: That's what happens when the bar is so high. 536 00:23:22,656 --> 00:23:24,416 Speaker 5: Because the Coach of the Year award, and this note 537 00:23:24,416 --> 00:23:27,016 Speaker 5: disrespected Kevin O'Connell, who I think is going to wind 538 00:23:27,096 --> 00:23:27,775 Speaker 5: up winning the award. 539 00:23:29,336 --> 00:23:30,296 Speaker 7: The award is given. 540 00:23:30,096 --> 00:23:32,615 Speaker 5: To a coach who got more with less, right, So 541 00:23:32,975 --> 00:23:35,616 Speaker 5: if you're expected to win double digit games every year 542 00:23:35,656 --> 00:23:38,536 Speaker 5: into the twelve thirteen range, and you wind up doing 543 00:23:38,576 --> 00:23:40,696 Speaker 5: that or exceeding that, but you're not going to get 544 00:23:40,696 --> 00:23:42,856 Speaker 5: that consideration, which I think is unfair because I think 545 00:23:43,136 --> 00:23:44,975 Speaker 5: Andy Reid did a really good coaching job with this 546 00:23:45,016 --> 00:23:46,815 Speaker 5: team with a number of injuries they had early in 547 00:23:46,816 --> 00:23:49,616 Speaker 5: the year, with the change in their identity on offense 548 00:23:49,616 --> 00:23:51,296 Speaker 5: and trying to figure out who they are and being 549 00:23:51,296 --> 00:23:52,376 Speaker 5: more of a defensive team. 550 00:23:52,936 --> 00:23:54,576 Speaker 4: You know, I think he did a great job, and. 551 00:23:54,495 --> 00:23:57,056 Speaker 5: I think that that's why they're They're a more complete 552 00:23:57,576 --> 00:24:00,975 Speaker 5: dangerous team, i'd say, and have been in this postseason. 553 00:24:00,735 --> 00:24:04,816 Speaker 1: Offensively with DeAndre Hopkins, Hollywood Brown coming back from injury. 554 00:24:05,696 --> 00:24:08,376 Speaker 1: Those are added elements that looks to me like for 555 00:24:08,416 --> 00:24:10,416 Speaker 1: the Chiefs, so they've had to like, you know, I 556 00:24:10,455 --> 00:24:12,376 Speaker 1: was an ugly kid, but then I got funny, then 557 00:24:12,376 --> 00:24:14,015 Speaker 1: I got better looking, so I had all the tools. 558 00:24:14,016 --> 00:24:15,376 Speaker 1: Then I feel like the Chiefs kind of had to 559 00:24:15,416 --> 00:24:17,496 Speaker 1: like be ugly kids and figure out how to win. 560 00:24:17,696 --> 00:24:20,576 Speaker 1: But now they have these weapons. Would you consider both 561 00:24:20,616 --> 00:24:25,576 Speaker 1: of those guys reasons that the offense is clicking more so? Yeah. 562 00:24:25,576 --> 00:24:27,936 Speaker 5: And I think DeAndre Hopkins is the kind of guy 563 00:24:27,975 --> 00:24:30,816 Speaker 5: who's going to be on this stage. And you heard 564 00:24:30,896 --> 00:24:34,055 Speaker 5: him after the AFC Championship game with some of the 565 00:24:34,096 --> 00:24:36,896 Speaker 5: things that he said, knowing that in this league, these 566 00:24:36,936 --> 00:24:40,495 Speaker 5: moments they're fleeting, and I think he appreciates it, and 567 00:24:40,856 --> 00:24:42,176 Speaker 5: he's gonna want to go out there and going to 568 00:24:42,215 --> 00:24:43,656 Speaker 5: make a big playing, and they're gonna want him to 569 00:24:43,656 --> 00:24:46,136 Speaker 5: make a big play, and they'll they'll dial up something 570 00:24:46,215 --> 00:24:49,575 Speaker 5: up for him to make a big play. So to me, 571 00:24:49,696 --> 00:24:54,536 Speaker 5: it's always so impressive to me that you've you've got 572 00:24:54,536 --> 00:24:56,216 Speaker 5: guys who have been around and they're hungry, and they're 573 00:24:56,215 --> 00:24:58,496 Speaker 5: they're sometimes the added pieces. The Eagles did a great 574 00:24:58,536 --> 00:25:00,975 Speaker 5: job of that in twenty seventeen where they added players 575 00:25:01,016 --> 00:25:02,735 Speaker 5: who were on in their career and didn't have a 576 00:25:02,816 --> 00:25:05,656 Speaker 5: ring or a chance to win a ring, and they 577 00:25:05,656 --> 00:25:08,136 Speaker 5: helped feel the fire. What's always more impressive to me 578 00:25:08,215 --> 00:25:10,215 Speaker 5: is the Travis Kelcey's of the world. Remember how dialed 579 00:25:10,296 --> 00:25:12,416 Speaker 5: up he was that he ran over Andy Reid in 580 00:25:12,416 --> 00:25:14,215 Speaker 5: that Super Bowl last year. I'm like, this guy, he 581 00:25:14,215 --> 00:25:17,295 Speaker 5: could have he would have had multiple championships. He's got 582 00:25:17,296 --> 00:25:18,575 Speaker 5: all the money in the world, he's got all the 583 00:25:18,576 --> 00:25:21,255 Speaker 5: individual accolades. But to be that hungry for a Super 584 00:25:21,256 --> 00:25:23,936 Speaker 5: Bowl win another one year in and year out, and 585 00:25:23,975 --> 00:25:26,495 Speaker 5: Patrick Mahomes to not go, well, we could lose this 586 00:25:26,576 --> 00:25:27,656 Speaker 5: AFC Championship game. 587 00:25:27,696 --> 00:25:28,096 Speaker 4: That's fine. 588 00:25:28,096 --> 00:25:29,416 Speaker 5: I got plenty of rings and I've been in the 589 00:25:29,455 --> 00:25:32,536 Speaker 5: stage every year, so I prove like to still have 590 00:25:32,616 --> 00:25:34,976 Speaker 5: that hunger. That to me is always the most impressive 591 00:25:35,136 --> 00:25:38,056 Speaker 5: when I deal with these athletes, because it's got to 592 00:25:38,096 --> 00:25:40,855 Speaker 5: be hard to not be complacent. But you hear them say, well, 593 00:25:40,856 --> 00:25:43,096 Speaker 5: when you do it once, you want to do it again. 594 00:25:42,936 --> 00:25:45,056 Speaker 4: So much more. That to me is the most impressive thing. 595 00:25:45,176 --> 00:25:46,656 Speaker 4: And the Chiefs have a lot of that going. 596 00:25:46,495 --> 00:25:48,816 Speaker 7: On, speaking of a want and desire. 597 00:25:48,856 --> 00:25:51,816 Speaker 6: Buffalo just can't get over the hump, right And when 598 00:25:51,856 --> 00:25:54,056 Speaker 6: you look at their front office this season, they're sitting 599 00:25:54,136 --> 00:25:56,296 Speaker 6: there and they're just trying to figure out a formula 600 00:25:56,656 --> 00:25:58,296 Speaker 6: of how to beat the Chiefs in the playoffs. What 601 00:25:58,336 --> 00:26:00,016 Speaker 6: do you think that they're going to key in on 602 00:26:00,256 --> 00:26:01,536 Speaker 6: this offseason moving forward? 603 00:26:02,896 --> 00:26:04,335 Speaker 4: I think they need more firepower. 604 00:26:04,376 --> 00:26:07,896 Speaker 5: You know, they did the whole Mac Collins, Curtis Samuel 605 00:26:07,936 --> 00:26:09,896 Speaker 5: kJ Hamler like we're gonna throw a bunch of things 606 00:26:09,896 --> 00:26:13,696 Speaker 5: at this receiver position. And knowing that we moved on 607 00:26:13,696 --> 00:26:16,016 Speaker 5: from Stefan Diggs, even gave Davis left three a free 608 00:26:16,016 --> 00:26:19,295 Speaker 5: agency and there's just you need a little bit more, right, 609 00:26:19,336 --> 00:26:21,336 Speaker 5: And I give those guys credit. They did a great job. 610 00:26:22,296 --> 00:26:24,295 Speaker 5: The coaching staff did a great job. That group did 611 00:26:24,336 --> 00:26:26,615 Speaker 5: a great job. Mac Collins came on really and did 612 00:26:26,656 --> 00:26:28,295 Speaker 5: a lot of things that maybe people didn't think. He 613 00:26:28,376 --> 00:26:31,416 Speaker 5: was some of the the outstanding catches in traffic that 614 00:26:31,495 --> 00:26:33,696 Speaker 5: he made for a guy who I remember early in 615 00:26:33,696 --> 00:26:36,136 Speaker 5: his career. I thought, I said, this guy's coming on. 616 00:26:36,176 --> 00:26:37,736 Speaker 5: He's going to be a really big and the Eagles 617 00:26:37,735 --> 00:26:41,096 Speaker 5: reduced him to kind of a you know, he did 618 00:26:41,096 --> 00:26:43,616 Speaker 5: the dirty work, he did a lot of the blocking, and. 619 00:26:44,296 --> 00:26:45,176 Speaker 4: So it's. 620 00:26:47,296 --> 00:26:49,176 Speaker 5: They did a nice job getting to this stage, but 621 00:26:49,215 --> 00:26:52,616 Speaker 5: you still need more and Khalil Khalil Shakiro come on 622 00:26:52,656 --> 00:26:54,976 Speaker 5: a little bit more in Keon Coleman will do more 623 00:26:54,975 --> 00:26:56,336 Speaker 5: of the things that he's supposed to be doing and 624 00:26:56,376 --> 00:26:58,216 Speaker 5: being asked of in this league. But I just think 625 00:26:58,215 --> 00:27:01,896 Speaker 5: you just need a little bit more firepower from that 626 00:27:01,936 --> 00:27:02,816 Speaker 5: wide receiver corps. 627 00:27:02,816 --> 00:27:04,616 Speaker 4: I think that that that'll be what they're looking to 628 00:27:04,616 --> 00:27:05,336 Speaker 4: do this offseason. 629 00:27:05,696 --> 00:27:07,416 Speaker 1: Back to the Chiefs for a second and their offense. 630 00:27:07,455 --> 00:27:09,416 Speaker 1: How hard is it to go from a to be 631 00:27:09,656 --> 00:27:12,095 Speaker 1: a lineman and inside lineman to have to go play tackle? 632 00:27:12,536 --> 00:27:14,815 Speaker 1: Like yeah, Because again there we don't spend a lot 633 00:27:14,816 --> 00:27:16,776 Speaker 1: of time studying the linemen because they're not the guys 634 00:27:16,776 --> 00:27:21,815 Speaker 1: playing fantasy or so how hard is that? Yeah? Funny? 635 00:27:21,816 --> 00:27:24,136 Speaker 5: I was just talking the Giants guys here at the 636 00:27:24,136 --> 00:27:26,416 Speaker 5: Senior book because they've got Evan Neil who they drafted 637 00:27:26,455 --> 00:27:28,376 Speaker 5: as a tackle and might have to move inside the guard. 638 00:27:28,376 --> 00:27:29,495 Speaker 4: And it's like, is that hard? Is it? 639 00:27:30,016 --> 00:27:31,776 Speaker 5: You need to have that skill set and that's something 640 00:27:31,816 --> 00:27:34,735 Speaker 5: that you have to be able to, uh, to see 641 00:27:34,856 --> 00:27:36,815 Speaker 5: in a guy and and a lot of times like, 642 00:27:36,816 --> 00:27:38,896 Speaker 5: oh he could be he's he could play guard if 643 00:27:38,936 --> 00:27:40,816 Speaker 5: we need him to do that. And we've seen enough 644 00:27:40,856 --> 00:27:43,255 Speaker 5: guys make that transition. Makai Beckton is the latest to 645 00:27:43,296 --> 00:27:44,896 Speaker 5: do it to move in from tackle. 646 00:27:45,336 --> 00:27:45,536 Speaker 4: Uh. 647 00:27:45,616 --> 00:27:47,495 Speaker 5: But to go from guard to tackle feels like the 648 00:27:47,536 --> 00:27:50,176 Speaker 5: harder move, right They've get out there in space and 649 00:27:50,256 --> 00:27:52,896 Speaker 5: to be asked to do things one on one to 650 00:27:53,016 --> 00:27:54,575 Speaker 5: And he's just an amazing player. 651 00:27:54,616 --> 00:27:57,256 Speaker 4: He's just and they got that was a huge contract 652 00:27:57,256 --> 00:27:58,856 Speaker 4: when they signed him. I mean that was huge. 653 00:27:58,975 --> 00:28:01,176 Speaker 5: We've had some bigger deals as the market and you 654 00:28:01,176 --> 00:28:03,696 Speaker 5: see it at every position they play that game Elite frog. 655 00:28:03,735 --> 00:28:06,216 Speaker 5: But when they did that that deal, they got every 656 00:28:06,856 --> 00:28:08,696 Speaker 5: every bit of their money's worth on that when he's 657 00:28:08,696 --> 00:28:10,735 Speaker 5: just a really good, phenomenal player and a guy that 658 00:28:10,776 --> 00:28:11,776 Speaker 5: can make that move for them. 659 00:28:12,416 --> 00:28:14,535 Speaker 6: So, Mike, who you got in the Super Bowl? You 660 00:28:14,576 --> 00:28:17,255 Speaker 6: got to make your prediction. Come on, we're gonna put 661 00:28:17,296 --> 00:28:19,295 Speaker 6: you on the spot. Yeah, I want to hear it. 662 00:28:19,656 --> 00:28:21,975 Speaker 5: This feels like this feels like an Eagles team that 663 00:28:22,256 --> 00:28:25,095 Speaker 5: has just been It's gotten better as the game has 664 00:28:25,096 --> 00:28:25,376 Speaker 5: gone on. 665 00:28:25,416 --> 00:28:25,936 Speaker 4: You know, It's funny. 666 00:28:25,936 --> 00:28:27,896 Speaker 5: I was watching my wife doesn't watch a lot of football, 667 00:28:27,896 --> 00:28:30,376 Speaker 5: and we were watching the NFC Championship game together and 668 00:28:30,376 --> 00:28:32,056 Speaker 5: when the Eagles went out fourteen three, I said, the 669 00:28:32,096 --> 00:28:34,295 Speaker 5: game is over. She's like, the game's not over the game. 670 00:28:34,455 --> 00:28:37,096 Speaker 5: And then they Washington scores and it's fourteen twelve, and 671 00:28:37,136 --> 00:28:39,056 Speaker 5: I said, she goes, he see the game's got over 672 00:28:39,096 --> 00:28:43,056 Speaker 5: there just within two points here, And I said, or 673 00:28:43,096 --> 00:28:45,176 Speaker 5: fourteen whatever the number was, fourteen thirteen. 674 00:28:46,176 --> 00:28:48,776 Speaker 4: And I said, you don't understand. You got to be 675 00:28:48,816 --> 00:28:49,696 Speaker 4: ahead of the Eagles. 676 00:28:49,776 --> 00:28:51,896 Speaker 5: You got to be ahead of the Sticks, right because 677 00:28:51,976 --> 00:28:54,936 Speaker 5: later in the game, they're gonna wear on you, and 678 00:28:54,976 --> 00:28:57,416 Speaker 5: Saquan's gonna find that that hole and he's gonna he's 679 00:28:57,416 --> 00:29:00,416 Speaker 5: gonna pop that run. In that offensive line, you got 680 00:29:00,416 --> 00:29:03,936 Speaker 5: a hard time containing their running game. So I just 681 00:29:03,976 --> 00:29:06,416 Speaker 5: feel like this team's just got that extra little gear. 682 00:29:06,816 --> 00:29:09,056 Speaker 5: Especially in the second half this year, they've played some 683 00:29:09,136 --> 00:29:11,776 Speaker 5: terrific four minute offense because they're able to run the football. 684 00:29:12,176 --> 00:29:14,096 Speaker 5: They've been able to put games out of reach because 685 00:29:14,096 --> 00:29:15,216 Speaker 5: they're able to run the football. 686 00:29:15,296 --> 00:29:17,976 Speaker 4: I just think that this is a different Eagles team here. 687 00:29:17,976 --> 00:29:20,976 Speaker 5: I got to give them the edge here, and I 688 00:29:21,016 --> 00:29:22,656 Speaker 5: don't know what the final score will wind up being, 689 00:29:22,656 --> 00:29:25,016 Speaker 5: but I'll give the Eagles by a small margin. 690 00:29:25,656 --> 00:29:27,936 Speaker 1: We're here, whistles. Last question. What's going on with you 691 00:29:28,016 --> 00:29:28,336 Speaker 1: right now? 692 00:29:29,896 --> 00:29:32,176 Speaker 4: We're at the Senior Bowl here in Mobile, Alabama. 693 00:29:32,216 --> 00:29:35,736 Speaker 5: The slogan is the Draft starts in Mobile here at 694 00:29:35,736 --> 00:29:39,296 Speaker 5: the Reese's Senior Bowl on NFL Network. Onlys a good 695 00:29:39,296 --> 00:29:41,376 Speaker 5: time to come down here and start to really get 696 00:29:41,416 --> 00:29:44,376 Speaker 5: some experience talking to these guys and seeing these guys 697 00:29:44,416 --> 00:29:45,856 Speaker 5: because we're gonna be talking about them for the next 698 00:29:45,936 --> 00:29:48,936 Speaker 5: three months as we head into the draft, so to see. 699 00:29:48,696 --> 00:29:49,336 Speaker 4: Them in action. 700 00:29:49,776 --> 00:29:51,575 Speaker 5: You know, we watch college football this season goes on, 701 00:29:51,656 --> 00:29:53,696 Speaker 5: but we're so locked in the NFL that you know, 702 00:29:53,736 --> 00:29:55,496 Speaker 5: we really need to start digging into some guys here. 703 00:29:55,536 --> 00:29:57,816 Speaker 5: So it's always a great scene and this is where 704 00:29:57,816 --> 00:29:59,656 Speaker 5: a lot of business gets done. I remember I was 705 00:29:59,656 --> 00:30:02,656 Speaker 5: telling Joe Shane the Giants GM, I said, I remember 706 00:30:02,656 --> 00:30:06,376 Speaker 5: that clip from Hard Knocks, not the one with John 707 00:30:06,416 --> 00:30:09,816 Speaker 5: Mara and Saquon Barkley, but the one where he's talking 708 00:30:09,816 --> 00:30:12,376 Speaker 5: to Dan Morgan on the field here in mobile and 709 00:30:12,456 --> 00:30:15,056 Speaker 5: Morgan kind of says, oh, would you trade media one 710 00:30:15,096 --> 00:30:18,095 Speaker 5: for Brian Burns And they kind of pause it and uh, 711 00:30:18,776 --> 00:30:19,936 Speaker 5: uh what's his name? 712 00:30:19,976 --> 00:30:20,856 Speaker 7: That does the uh. 713 00:30:22,336 --> 00:30:25,216 Speaker 4: Left shiverer I'm planking and they leave leaf Shipper jumps 714 00:30:25,256 --> 00:30:27,576 Speaker 4: in and he says, uh, that sounds good, Like. 715 00:30:27,736 --> 00:30:31,576 Speaker 1: Dan Morgan just made Brian Burns available be a trade. 716 00:30:31,376 --> 00:30:32,776 Speaker 5: And you saw it like, So this is where a 717 00:30:32,816 --> 00:30:34,656 Speaker 5: lot of that stuff, A lot of these seeds are 718 00:30:34,696 --> 00:30:36,696 Speaker 5: planted here with regard to the business of the NFL 719 00:30:36,736 --> 00:30:37,576 Speaker 5: over the next couple of months. 720 00:30:37,776 --> 00:30:40,496 Speaker 1: Mike, we appreciate it, and we'll put Mike's you follow 721 00:30:40,536 --> 00:30:42,296 Speaker 1: him on a social to put it in our notes. 722 00:30:42,656 --> 00:30:45,136 Speaker 3: Appreciate you, and hopefully we'll talk to you against soon. 723 00:30:45,216 --> 00:30:45,936 Speaker 1: Mike. You got it. 724 00:30:45,976 --> 00:30:46,776 Speaker 4: Guys, thanks grabbing me. 725 00:30:46,816 --> 00:30:48,536 Speaker 6: Thank you. 726 00:31:02,696 --> 00:31:07,856 Speaker 3: About how many rings do you have there? That's hard 727 00:31:07,896 --> 00:31:08,736 Speaker 3: to say. 728 00:31:08,576 --> 00:31:10,576 Speaker 6: Where two thousand and seven was my only opportunity to 729 00:31:10,576 --> 00:31:12,416 Speaker 6: go to Super Bowl with the Patriots when we were 730 00:31:13,056 --> 00:31:15,896 Speaker 6: undefeated eighteen and ol going into the Super Bowl and 731 00:31:16,016 --> 00:31:16,616 Speaker 6: we played the. 732 00:31:16,576 --> 00:31:20,176 Speaker 7: Giants and there was a catch on top of the 733 00:31:20,256 --> 00:31:20,896 Speaker 7: head and. 734 00:31:21,136 --> 00:31:23,776 Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I wouldn't have asked with that happily. No, 735 00:31:24,176 --> 00:31:25,976 Speaker 1: you know what I did too. I look, because again 736 00:31:26,936 --> 00:31:31,056 Speaker 1: I should know more about you in your career. But 737 00:31:31,096 --> 00:31:32,616 Speaker 1: then I think we don't know crap about me either, 738 00:31:32,656 --> 00:31:34,576 Speaker 1: So we'll just ask it on a microphone. I asked 739 00:31:34,656 --> 00:31:37,776 Speaker 1: chat GBT like ten seconds ago. Yeah, how many rings? 740 00:31:38,056 --> 00:31:41,616 Speaker 1: This is what it says. Was Matt Castle on any 741 00:31:41,616 --> 00:31:44,336 Speaker 1: of the Super Bowl winning teams? Yes, Matt Castle was 742 00:31:44,376 --> 00:31:46,696 Speaker 1: part of the Patriots team that won Super Bowl in 743 00:31:46,736 --> 00:31:48,176 Speaker 1: two thousand and three and two thousand and four as 744 00:31:48,176 --> 00:31:49,016 Speaker 1: a backup quarterback. 745 00:31:49,296 --> 00:31:52,176 Speaker 6: No see, I can see that chat TBD. So you 746 00:31:52,216 --> 00:31:55,056 Speaker 6: can't trust the idea. You can't trust thee I try 747 00:31:55,136 --> 00:31:58,696 Speaker 6: to tell you this was my first year in the league, 748 00:31:58,696 --> 00:32:01,575 Speaker 6: was two thousand and five, and it's it's one of 749 00:32:01,616 --> 00:32:06,096 Speaker 6: those situations where you sit there that every backup that 750 00:32:06,176 --> 00:32:08,816 Speaker 6: played before me or after me has a ring there. 751 00:32:09,096 --> 00:32:14,136 Speaker 6: Jimmy Garoppolo, Brian Hoyer, Persett, I think has one. I mean, 752 00:32:14,296 --> 00:32:15,896 Speaker 6: you could go down the list. I was like, all 753 00:32:15,936 --> 00:32:19,136 Speaker 6: these guys are rock and bling and I have gotten 754 00:32:19,176 --> 00:32:21,976 Speaker 6: nothing to show I have. I just have this sick 755 00:32:21,976 --> 00:32:23,856 Speaker 6: feeling in this pit my stomach, like we could have 756 00:32:23,896 --> 00:32:25,815 Speaker 6: been the best of all time nineteen and oh how 757 00:32:25,856 --> 00:32:26,536 Speaker 6: great would that be? 758 00:32:26,776 --> 00:32:27,616 Speaker 1: And have that ring. 759 00:32:27,856 --> 00:32:29,696 Speaker 7: No, I never got to go to the ring ceremony 760 00:32:29,736 --> 00:32:31,016 Speaker 7: at Craft's house, never. 761 00:32:30,896 --> 00:32:32,136 Speaker 6: Got to do it, but I got to see all 762 00:32:32,176 --> 00:32:34,256 Speaker 6: these pictures and all my buddies telling me about it. 763 00:32:34,416 --> 00:32:36,856 Speaker 3: I was like, that looks like the best rager of 764 00:32:36,976 --> 00:32:37,496 Speaker 3: all time. 765 00:32:37,576 --> 00:32:40,256 Speaker 6: But no, no, never, I feel like such a But 766 00:32:40,856 --> 00:32:42,216 Speaker 6: we won in a college. 767 00:32:42,296 --> 00:32:42,816 Speaker 1: That was great. 768 00:32:43,216 --> 00:32:44,336 Speaker 3: You did win a champion with college. 769 00:32:44,416 --> 00:32:45,216 Speaker 1: Yeah, but I never played. 770 00:32:45,576 --> 00:32:49,336 Speaker 6: That's okay, Yeah, I sure as as Peolie was saying, 771 00:32:49,456 --> 00:32:52,256 Speaker 6: I would switch off my jersey to go run down 772 00:32:52,296 --> 00:32:53,936 Speaker 6: on Scout team kickoff. 773 00:32:53,976 --> 00:32:56,616 Speaker 1: That was awesome. I feel a little bad about asking 774 00:32:56,616 --> 00:32:57,016 Speaker 1: that question. 775 00:32:57,096 --> 00:32:58,856 Speaker 7: No, you shouldn't feel bad. 776 00:32:58,896 --> 00:33:01,296 Speaker 1: The only reason I don't feel totally bad is once 777 00:33:01,456 --> 00:33:03,416 Speaker 1: Matt was over here. We were just talking about I 778 00:33:03,456 --> 00:33:05,615 Speaker 1: don't watch a TV or something, just hanging out, and 779 00:33:05,616 --> 00:33:08,216 Speaker 1: Matt was like, yeah, we watched this, and sometimes we'll 780 00:33:08,216 --> 00:33:10,176 Speaker 1: even watch Dancing with the Stars, at which I thought 781 00:33:10,376 --> 00:33:12,256 Speaker 1: that would be how you had heard of me. 782 00:33:12,456 --> 00:33:14,016 Speaker 7: Well, I wanted you to get into it. 783 00:33:13,896 --> 00:33:15,336 Speaker 1: Well, and I was like, oh, yeah, you know I 784 00:33:15,336 --> 00:33:18,976 Speaker 1: won this shit goes You did the show and I 785 00:33:19,016 --> 00:33:21,216 Speaker 1: was like, yeah, that's what. And so I brought the 786 00:33:21,256 --> 00:33:24,216 Speaker 1: trophy and he's like wow. And so the fact that 787 00:33:24,256 --> 00:33:25,856 Speaker 1: you didn't know that, well. 788 00:33:25,736 --> 00:33:26,376 Speaker 3: I mean, I wasn't. 789 00:33:26,776 --> 00:33:29,896 Speaker 8: I'm not a religious that's my watcher of that show, 790 00:33:30,056 --> 00:33:32,216 Speaker 8: me either, but you they came up out of nowhere 791 00:33:32,256 --> 00:33:35,056 Speaker 8: that you watched it. My kids were sick that entire season. 792 00:33:35,296 --> 00:33:37,416 Speaker 8: That's why you know. I was attending to sick kids. 793 00:33:37,616 --> 00:33:39,536 Speaker 3: But I wasn't offended you didn't know. 794 00:33:39,976 --> 00:33:41,976 Speaker 7: Yeah, and that's why I'm not offended that you asked that. 795 00:33:42,136 --> 00:33:46,536 Speaker 3: I guess the difference is I have the trophy. I know, 796 00:33:46,896 --> 00:33:47,896 Speaker 3: I know that's what. 797 00:33:48,136 --> 00:33:52,776 Speaker 1: That is such a flaw. I know that. Yeah, what 798 00:33:53,016 --> 00:33:55,456 Speaker 1: is it like the week of the Super Bowl or 799 00:33:55,576 --> 00:33:57,456 Speaker 1: not even the week of. I'm more curious about the 800 00:33:57,496 --> 00:34:00,656 Speaker 1: week before the week of, because that's kind of an 801 00:34:00,696 --> 00:34:01,216 Speaker 1: odd week. 802 00:34:01,416 --> 00:34:03,976 Speaker 6: It was an odd week now, I'm not gonna lie. 803 00:34:03,976 --> 00:34:06,616 Speaker 6: It was a stressful week for me. So we played 804 00:34:07,096 --> 00:34:09,896 Speaker 6: the Chargers in the AFC Championship Game and late in 805 00:34:09,936 --> 00:34:12,296 Speaker 6: the late in the game, Brady gets rolled up on 806 00:34:12,616 --> 00:34:15,656 Speaker 6: gets an ankle, like hobbling ankle. I was like, oh 807 00:34:15,696 --> 00:34:17,216 Speaker 6: my god, am I going to go in for the 808 00:34:17,216 --> 00:34:20,456 Speaker 6: first time in meaningful game in the AFC Championship. He 809 00:34:20,496 --> 00:34:24,056 Speaker 6: finishes the game, but his ankle is swollen, I mean, 810 00:34:24,416 --> 00:34:26,536 Speaker 6: so he can't practice it all that week. So we're 811 00:34:26,536 --> 00:34:30,016 Speaker 6: getting ready in the week leading up, like before you 812 00:34:30,056 --> 00:34:33,096 Speaker 6: actually go to the Super Bowl. For the final week preparation, 813 00:34:33,856 --> 00:34:37,136 Speaker 6: it's a little bit more moderated in terms of they're 814 00:34:37,176 --> 00:34:39,576 Speaker 6: trying to protect some guys, get guys healthy, but at 815 00:34:39,576 --> 00:34:42,736 Speaker 6: the same time you're still starting to implement the game plan. 816 00:34:43,056 --> 00:34:46,536 Speaker 6: So you're going out there running the show and Brady's 817 00:34:46,576 --> 00:34:50,736 Speaker 6: not there. So I'm the backup quarterback. He's having careering right, 818 00:34:50,816 --> 00:34:54,496 Speaker 6: He's throwing fifty something touchdowns that year. So I have 819 00:34:54,576 --> 00:34:56,896 Speaker 6: to go out to practice and like it was high 820 00:34:56,976 --> 00:34:59,256 Speaker 6: level execution. You're trying to get ready this team ready 821 00:34:59,256 --> 00:35:01,456 Speaker 6: for the Super Bowl. But again I'm not the guy 822 00:35:01,456 --> 00:35:04,096 Speaker 6: in there all the time, so I'm trying to, you know, 823 00:35:04,136 --> 00:35:07,016 Speaker 6: elevate my game. But for me, I didn't know what 824 00:35:07,136 --> 00:35:11,656 Speaker 6: his situation was. I was I was pretty confident that 825 00:35:11,856 --> 00:35:13,736 Speaker 6: no matter what the circumstance is, whether he had to 826 00:35:13,736 --> 00:35:14,976 Speaker 6: shoot it up or not, he was. 827 00:35:14,936 --> 00:35:15,496 Speaker 1: Going to play. 828 00:35:15,856 --> 00:35:17,376 Speaker 3: Part of you think, though you may have to start 829 00:35:17,416 --> 00:35:17,656 Speaker 3: the game. 830 00:35:17,976 --> 00:35:18,416 Speaker 1: Part of it. 831 00:35:19,096 --> 00:35:22,776 Speaker 9: I was like what and so so if you think 832 00:35:22,816 --> 00:35:26,616 Speaker 9: about that circumstance, you know, the next year was the 833 00:35:26,616 --> 00:35:29,696 Speaker 9: first time I started a game since high school. 834 00:35:29,776 --> 00:35:34,096 Speaker 7: But imagine, just imagine. 835 00:35:32,776 --> 00:35:35,816 Speaker 6: Like that week going in and Brady's like, man, I 836 00:35:35,896 --> 00:35:37,855 Speaker 6: just I don't know what happened. They you know, found 837 00:35:37,856 --> 00:35:39,656 Speaker 6: a bone chip, this, that and the other, and you've 838 00:35:39,656 --> 00:35:42,815 Speaker 6: got to start in the super Bowl and everybody's sitting 839 00:35:42,816 --> 00:35:45,416 Speaker 6: there going History's on the line, nineteen to zero. All 840 00:35:45,456 --> 00:35:48,216 Speaker 6: these things are going through my head, right. So there's 841 00:35:48,256 --> 00:35:51,056 Speaker 6: a lot that went into that week. So the preparation 842 00:35:51,776 --> 00:35:53,296 Speaker 6: leaning up to that week was a little bit different 843 00:35:53,296 --> 00:35:54,736 Speaker 6: for Brady because he was in the training room the 844 00:35:54,856 --> 00:35:57,496 Speaker 6: entire time trying to get this ankle ready and ready 845 00:35:57,496 --> 00:35:59,856 Speaker 6: to go. Even on the way out, there was a 846 00:35:59,856 --> 00:36:02,656 Speaker 6: lot of attension on the plane getting to Arizona that 847 00:36:02,656 --> 00:36:07,096 Speaker 6: that week. But so we have really limited time. We 848 00:36:07,136 --> 00:36:09,576 Speaker 6: probably had three practices that week, and again a lot 849 00:36:09,576 --> 00:36:12,056 Speaker 6: of it was just implementing and then given some guys 850 00:36:12,176 --> 00:36:14,815 Speaker 6: the time off and then you travel out. I think 851 00:36:14,856 --> 00:36:18,296 Speaker 6: it was Sunday or a Monday, and so you've got 852 00:36:18,336 --> 00:36:22,016 Speaker 6: like that bridge between starting practice on Tuesday or Wednesday, 853 00:36:22,456 --> 00:36:24,096 Speaker 6: that you get that one night where you get to 854 00:36:24,096 --> 00:36:26,016 Speaker 6: go out with the fellas. And we went to like 855 00:36:26,136 --> 00:36:28,896 Speaker 6: a Super Bowl party with a bunch of the group 856 00:36:28,976 --> 00:36:30,656 Speaker 6: and all that stuff, which is cool to be able 857 00:36:30,696 --> 00:36:32,416 Speaker 6: to do team camaraderie. And then you go out to 858 00:36:32,456 --> 00:36:35,936 Speaker 6: a big steak dinner. Of course, we play the credit 859 00:36:35,976 --> 00:36:36,656 Speaker 6: card roulette. 860 00:36:36,696 --> 00:36:37,176 Speaker 1: No way. 861 00:36:37,496 --> 00:36:41,096 Speaker 6: We have twenty guys there, all the offensive linemen, a 862 00:36:41,136 --> 00:36:43,696 Speaker 6: lot of the defensive players, our whole group. 863 00:36:44,856 --> 00:36:48,976 Speaker 1: My credit card. First of all, my credit card gets hit. 864 00:36:49,336 --> 00:36:51,936 Speaker 1: The greatest story. Oh so you played with everybody there 865 00:36:51,976 --> 00:36:54,456 Speaker 1: credit card. Everybody one credit card was going to pay 866 00:36:54,456 --> 00:36:56,416 Speaker 1: for every player, one credit card. 867 00:36:56,456 --> 00:37:00,016 Speaker 6: We had, you know, Brady's there, We had Moss there, 868 00:37:00,376 --> 00:37:06,016 Speaker 6: we had Welker there, we had every offensive lineman, Richard Seymour, R. Harrison, 869 00:37:06,096 --> 00:37:07,816 Speaker 6: Teddy Bruski, Vrabel. 870 00:37:07,736 --> 00:37:08,335 Speaker 1: All these guys. 871 00:37:08,336 --> 00:37:11,096 Speaker 6: It's a lot of protein, a lot of protein, and 872 00:37:11,336 --> 00:37:13,656 Speaker 6: maybe a few cocktails going around. Right, So this bill, 873 00:37:14,536 --> 00:37:16,416 Speaker 6: this bill, I'm sitting there and you know you've got 874 00:37:16,456 --> 00:37:18,496 Speaker 6: twenty guys, so your odds are one and twenty. 875 00:37:18,536 --> 00:37:21,096 Speaker 7: You're still right five percent? 876 00:37:21,176 --> 00:37:24,016 Speaker 1: Do you know the bill priced before they pull no card, 877 00:37:24,096 --> 00:37:26,096 Speaker 1: not at all. So they pull the card first. 878 00:37:26,256 --> 00:37:28,776 Speaker 6: Yeah, so they're pulling out right, and so now now 879 00:37:28,776 --> 00:37:31,136 Speaker 6: it's getting down right, they get to ten more, Oh. 880 00:37:31,056 --> 00:37:32,976 Speaker 1: They go reverse. So they're pulling out ones that don't 881 00:37:33,016 --> 00:37:33,576 Speaker 1: lose first. 882 00:37:33,656 --> 00:37:37,056 Speaker 6: Yeah, they're pulling and they head, oh, you will not 883 00:37:37,176 --> 00:37:38,896 Speaker 6: have to pay for darians. They're handing them back and 884 00:37:38,976 --> 00:37:41,776 Speaker 6: so now it gets to five and I'm starting. 885 00:37:41,496 --> 00:37:42,536 Speaker 1: To go, oh my god. 886 00:37:43,736 --> 00:37:46,815 Speaker 6: And then they get the three and then there's two left, 887 00:37:46,856 --> 00:37:50,016 Speaker 6: and I'm like, what are the chances this one meal? 888 00:37:50,336 --> 00:37:53,656 Speaker 6: We go out with all the starters, everybody there, I 889 00:37:53,696 --> 00:37:54,296 Speaker 6: get picked. 890 00:37:54,816 --> 00:37:56,536 Speaker 1: Boom, I'm on, I'm on. 891 00:37:56,656 --> 00:37:59,496 Speaker 6: So get there goes my uh playoff bonus that you 892 00:37:59,536 --> 00:38:00,616 Speaker 6: get for playing in these games. 893 00:38:00,696 --> 00:38:02,336 Speaker 1: I was just like, I don't even know what it was. 894 00:38:02,376 --> 00:38:03,216 Speaker 7: It's like twenty grand. 895 00:38:03,736 --> 00:38:05,096 Speaker 3: It's a five percent chance. 896 00:38:05,456 --> 00:38:08,376 Speaker 1: There's twenty people, yeah, and that five percent chance. 897 00:38:08,456 --> 00:38:11,336 Speaker 6: So my Super Bowl week went from like this is awesome. 898 00:38:11,456 --> 00:38:13,776 Speaker 6: A few parties, We're going out as a team of 899 00:38:13,896 --> 00:38:14,496 Speaker 6: steak dinner. 900 00:38:14,536 --> 00:38:18,056 Speaker 7: Boom boom boom. Two that just sucks. 901 00:38:18,256 --> 00:38:20,176 Speaker 1: It went from you. Now you're not starting and you're 902 00:38:20,176 --> 00:38:20,816 Speaker 1: paying for everybody. 903 00:38:20,936 --> 00:38:22,656 Speaker 7: Yeah, and I'm paying for your food. I hope you 904 00:38:22,696 --> 00:38:23,576 Speaker 7: guys play well. 905 00:38:24,656 --> 00:38:29,256 Speaker 1: That's under that unbelievable Whose idea was it to suggest? 906 00:38:29,616 --> 00:38:33,456 Speaker 6: Lonnie Packson always Lonnie was a big credit card roulette guy, 907 00:38:33,656 --> 00:38:37,536 Speaker 6: and he's like, put your names, and I was like, no, 908 00:38:37,656 --> 00:38:40,296 Speaker 6: I don't want to pay for this meal. Like just 909 00:38:40,536 --> 00:38:42,296 Speaker 6: I didn't think that there was any chance I'd get picked, 910 00:38:42,336 --> 00:38:43,136 Speaker 6: but of course I did. 911 00:38:43,256 --> 00:38:45,096 Speaker 1: This is my favorite story from the entire start of 912 00:38:45,096 --> 00:38:46,776 Speaker 1: the podcast, Like, this story is my favorite. 913 00:38:46,776 --> 00:38:49,056 Speaker 6: I just got crushed it. I mean I went home. 914 00:38:49,256 --> 00:38:52,456 Speaker 6: I sucked my thumb. Didn't tell anybody that story because 915 00:38:52,456 --> 00:38:54,656 Speaker 6: I wasn't gonna tell Were you married at the time? 916 00:38:55,216 --> 00:38:58,776 Speaker 6: That was two thou Yes, that was my first year married, And. 917 00:38:58,776 --> 00:39:00,696 Speaker 3: How would that conversation of gone with your wife? 918 00:39:01,256 --> 00:39:01,616 Speaker 1: Honey. 919 00:39:02,016 --> 00:39:05,416 Speaker 6: I didn't lose, well, I technically lost twenty, but I 920 00:39:05,416 --> 00:39:09,336 Speaker 6: I had a good meal that accounted for maybe three percent. 921 00:39:09,056 --> 00:39:09,976 Speaker 1: Of the entire bill. 922 00:39:10,056 --> 00:39:12,856 Speaker 6: But yeah, we uh you know that playoff bonus we 923 00:39:12,936 --> 00:39:15,536 Speaker 6: had most of the majority of that just went to 924 00:39:15,776 --> 00:39:16,976 Speaker 6: paying for everybody's dinner. 925 00:39:17,056 --> 00:39:17,576 Speaker 4: Wow. 926 00:39:17,696 --> 00:39:19,176 Speaker 7: Yeah, And I thought we were just out here to 927 00:39:19,176 --> 00:39:19,776 Speaker 7: have a good time. 928 00:39:19,896 --> 00:39:20,656 Speaker 1: What a great story. 929 00:39:20,736 --> 00:39:22,776 Speaker 7: Yeah, that's probably why even after the loss. 930 00:39:22,776 --> 00:39:24,296 Speaker 6: I think I told you that that I went down 931 00:39:24,336 --> 00:39:27,256 Speaker 6: and partied a little bit more, just because you know, 932 00:39:27,296 --> 00:39:28,296 Speaker 6: what else are you going to do? 933 00:39:28,496 --> 00:39:29,696 Speaker 3: Get the most money out of there? 934 00:39:29,816 --> 00:39:32,776 Speaker 8: Exactly most money out of any back and what are 935 00:39:32,936 --> 00:39:33,936 Speaker 8: ticket requests? 936 00:39:34,016 --> 00:39:35,256 Speaker 1: Like? Oh, it's insane. 937 00:39:35,416 --> 00:39:39,496 Speaker 6: Back then though, they would give you like fourteen tickets 938 00:39:39,536 --> 00:39:42,096 Speaker 6: something like that. So we had a lot of tickets, 939 00:39:42,856 --> 00:39:44,936 Speaker 6: or maybe it was ten to fourteen, but it's it's 940 00:39:44,976 --> 00:39:48,616 Speaker 6: a significant amount. So a lot of guys that didn't 941 00:39:48,616 --> 00:39:51,136 Speaker 6: have a lot of family coming, you can make a 942 00:39:51,256 --> 00:39:54,696 Speaker 6: good piece of coin on those tickets. But I had 943 00:39:55,416 --> 00:39:58,896 Speaker 6: my family, my brothers, my sister, my mom, my dad, 944 00:39:59,256 --> 00:40:01,736 Speaker 6: you know whoever was there. And then you've got a 945 00:40:01,736 --> 00:40:04,456 Speaker 6: few cousins, so you maybe have a few leftover that you're. 946 00:40:04,336 --> 00:40:06,536 Speaker 1: Trying for that meal you just got eaten up for. 947 00:40:06,816 --> 00:40:09,016 Speaker 6: Yeah, I should have told him. Look, guys, I know 948 00:40:09,096 --> 00:40:12,576 Speaker 6: that I invited you guys all. Now, guys, I don't 949 00:40:12,576 --> 00:40:14,776 Speaker 6: have enough tickets for everybody. You guys are gonna have 950 00:40:14,816 --> 00:40:17,096 Speaker 6: to play your own credit card roulette and see who's 951 00:40:17,096 --> 00:40:21,176 Speaker 6: actually coming to this game because I need that money. Yeah, 952 00:40:20,336 --> 00:40:23,176 Speaker 6: so you could actually make a little bit of money 953 00:40:23,176 --> 00:40:24,776 Speaker 6: going to those games, and so I was able to 954 00:40:24,816 --> 00:40:27,416 Speaker 6: sell a few of them. But overall, I mean it 955 00:40:27,456 --> 00:40:29,816 Speaker 6: was mostly family because it's a special moment to have 956 00:40:29,856 --> 00:40:32,176 Speaker 6: the family there and all that. So yeah, I definitely 957 00:40:32,256 --> 00:40:34,776 Speaker 6: took a deficit that week for sure. That started with 958 00:40:34,816 --> 00:40:35,176 Speaker 6: a bang. 959 00:40:35,736 --> 00:40:38,336 Speaker 3: What's like running on the field during the Super Bowl. 960 00:40:38,696 --> 00:40:39,536 Speaker 7: It's incredible. 961 00:40:39,656 --> 00:40:43,296 Speaker 6: I mean you know that already, just so much attentions 962 00:40:43,336 --> 00:40:45,136 Speaker 6: in that game, but there's so much that goes on 963 00:40:45,216 --> 00:40:47,496 Speaker 6: before the game, and there's a lot of waiting around, 964 00:40:48,176 --> 00:40:50,856 Speaker 6: unlike other games that you have. Even the halftime is 965 00:40:50,856 --> 00:40:53,896 Speaker 6: an extended halftime. Normally it's fifteen minutes. You're in the 966 00:40:53,896 --> 00:40:55,896 Speaker 6: locker room, you're making your adjustments, you're doing all that, 967 00:40:55,936 --> 00:40:58,336 Speaker 6: and you're headed right back out. It's thirty minute halftime. 968 00:40:58,536 --> 00:41:00,936 Speaker 6: You like in there chilling. It's almost like you're going 969 00:41:00,976 --> 00:41:04,576 Speaker 6: back to college. And so you can feel the intensity 970 00:41:05,096 --> 00:41:07,576 Speaker 6: just rising as you're out on the field. All the cameras, 971 00:41:07,616 --> 00:41:10,856 Speaker 6: all the people, all the celebrities, and you're warming up, 972 00:41:10,856 --> 00:41:12,856 Speaker 6: but you're getting into your zone. Then you go in 973 00:41:13,056 --> 00:41:16,815 Speaker 6: for an extended pregame, come back out, and then it's 974 00:41:16,896 --> 00:41:20,216 Speaker 6: the national anthem, and I don't even remember who did. 975 00:41:20,296 --> 00:41:22,816 Speaker 6: I should remember who did the national anthem. It was amazing, 976 00:41:23,256 --> 00:41:23,936 Speaker 6: It was amazing. 977 00:41:24,056 --> 00:41:26,696 Speaker 1: It always it always is, It always is. 978 00:41:26,856 --> 00:41:29,496 Speaker 6: And then and then the game starts, and you can 979 00:41:29,736 --> 00:41:32,736 Speaker 6: you know, just I think as a player, when you 980 00:41:32,856 --> 00:41:34,936 Speaker 6: experience it and you're out there, you can feel the 981 00:41:35,016 --> 00:41:36,256 Speaker 6: energy even on the sideline. 982 00:41:36,296 --> 00:41:38,216 Speaker 1: But as you see these guys out. 983 00:41:38,096 --> 00:41:42,776 Speaker 6: On the field, like it takes a few plays to 984 00:41:42,856 --> 00:41:44,896 Speaker 6: get back in the flow of Okay, this is football, 985 00:41:45,136 --> 00:41:47,336 Speaker 6: it's not all the other stuff going on, and so 986 00:41:47,536 --> 00:41:50,256 Speaker 6: just to lock back in to what you're supposed to 987 00:41:50,256 --> 00:41:52,096 Speaker 6: be doing. And then the game settles down and you 988 00:41:52,136 --> 00:41:54,496 Speaker 6: start to figure out, you know, then it's that chess 989 00:41:54,496 --> 00:41:56,336 Speaker 6: match of what are they doing on third down? How 990 00:41:56,416 --> 00:41:59,136 Speaker 6: what type of blitz schemes are they bringing? And you're 991 00:41:59,136 --> 00:42:02,776 Speaker 6: trying to make your adjustments, you know, series in, series out. 992 00:42:02,656 --> 00:42:05,376 Speaker 7: Because you know every series is so meaningful in those games. 993 00:42:05,536 --> 00:42:07,776 Speaker 6: And then you go in through halftime, come out, and 994 00:42:07,816 --> 00:42:10,896 Speaker 6: now it's the last two quarters of the rest. 995 00:42:10,776 --> 00:42:12,976 Speaker 7: Of the season and you're going to lay it all 996 00:42:13,016 --> 00:42:13,656 Speaker 7: on the line. 997 00:42:13,816 --> 00:42:16,656 Speaker 1: What is your job as the backup quarterback during the 998 00:42:16,696 --> 00:42:18,496 Speaker 1: Super Bowl? Like, what was it specifically you have a 999 00:42:18,536 --> 00:42:20,296 Speaker 1: headset on, or you help help a call. What are 1000 00:42:20,296 --> 00:42:20,576 Speaker 1: you doing? 1001 00:42:20,616 --> 00:42:22,696 Speaker 6: So I'd wear my helmet a lot of times just 1002 00:42:22,736 --> 00:42:24,336 Speaker 6: because I'd like to hear the call coming in from 1003 00:42:24,376 --> 00:42:27,576 Speaker 6: the coordinator, because you just would go over just out 1004 00:42:27,576 --> 00:42:29,335 Speaker 6: of a routine, you rehearse the call. 1005 00:42:29,456 --> 00:42:30,816 Speaker 1: So I would say the call out. 1006 00:42:30,696 --> 00:42:32,736 Speaker 6: Loud, and then a lot of times what we would 1007 00:42:32,776 --> 00:42:38,016 Speaker 6: do is backup quarterbacks is I'd specifically watch safeties, safeties, corners, nickels, 1008 00:42:38,016 --> 00:42:41,256 Speaker 6: any little tall tales that would give us anything, and 1009 00:42:41,296 --> 00:42:42,776 Speaker 6: then start and I'd. 1010 00:42:42,616 --> 00:42:44,216 Speaker 3: Have a clipboard. 1011 00:42:44,456 --> 00:42:46,416 Speaker 1: I know, damn backups. 1012 00:42:46,416 --> 00:42:48,856 Speaker 6: In their clipboards you have to write down, like I'd 1013 00:42:48,936 --> 00:42:51,016 Speaker 6: just write down specific things, and then when we come 1014 00:42:51,056 --> 00:42:53,136 Speaker 6: over and we look at that, i'd compare notes with 1015 00:42:53,176 --> 00:42:55,576 Speaker 6: what we're seeing picture wise. Because now they've got you 1016 00:42:55,576 --> 00:42:57,896 Speaker 6: can watch film on the sideline a tablet, which is 1017 00:42:58,016 --> 00:43:00,336 Speaker 6: unreal to me. I wish that was the case back 1018 00:43:00,416 --> 00:43:02,736 Speaker 6: in the day because it's so different watching a real 1019 00:43:02,776 --> 00:43:06,176 Speaker 6: time making those adjustments versus looking at still shot because 1020 00:43:06,176 --> 00:43:08,216 Speaker 6: a lot of times they capture that still shot, well 1021 00:43:08,216 --> 00:43:10,696 Speaker 6: that didn't really tell you what happened because they're showing 1022 00:43:10,696 --> 00:43:12,736 Speaker 6: you one thing, but then they rode tight down into 1023 00:43:12,776 --> 00:43:15,176 Speaker 6: like a robber situation. It goes a single high and 1024 00:43:15,216 --> 00:43:19,016 Speaker 6: it's a completely different look and a completely different defense 1025 00:43:19,056 --> 00:43:21,136 Speaker 6: than what you saw on the picture. 1026 00:43:21,216 --> 00:43:23,896 Speaker 1: So yeah, a lot of times that's what we do. 1027 00:43:24,016 --> 00:43:27,296 Speaker 6: Or I'd concentrate on a front. Are they always in 1028 00:43:27,336 --> 00:43:31,216 Speaker 6: an overfront? Is our pressure packages coming from the underfront? 1029 00:43:31,496 --> 00:43:33,056 Speaker 6: And so you start to try to get a beat 1030 00:43:33,136 --> 00:43:35,256 Speaker 6: on what they're doing and stay ahead of that first second, 1031 00:43:35,256 --> 00:43:35,696 Speaker 6: third down. 1032 00:43:35,736 --> 00:43:37,216 Speaker 1: It's all situational stuff as well. 1033 00:43:37,496 --> 00:43:39,696 Speaker 3: Let's talk about coaching. For a second year. All coach 1034 00:43:39,696 --> 00:43:41,136 Speaker 3: Pete Carroll has been high by the Raiders. 1035 00:43:41,696 --> 00:43:43,096 Speaker 7: Love it, Yeah, love it. 1036 00:43:43,176 --> 00:43:45,416 Speaker 6: I mean he's seventy three years old, and that was 1037 00:43:45,536 --> 00:43:48,136 Speaker 6: the big thing that everybody was making an argument, how 1038 00:43:48,176 --> 00:43:50,056 Speaker 6: are you going to hire him? But if you talk 1039 00:43:50,136 --> 00:43:54,416 Speaker 6: to this guy, he's the most energetic, charismatic human you'll 1040 00:43:54,456 --> 00:43:57,736 Speaker 6: ever meet. I talked to him this season because his son, 1041 00:43:57,776 --> 00:44:01,216 Speaker 6: Branan Carroll's up coaching for the Washington Huskies, and so 1042 00:44:01,296 --> 00:44:03,656 Speaker 6: I just want to get his perspective about from being 1043 00:44:03,696 --> 00:44:07,136 Speaker 6: a dad and watching his son his growth over the years. 1044 00:44:07,416 --> 00:44:09,456 Speaker 7: And he talked to me for thirty minutes. 1045 00:44:09,536 --> 00:44:10,016 Speaker 1: I thought it was. 1046 00:44:09,976 --> 00:44:12,336 Speaker 6: Gonna be like a five minute discussion and he talked 1047 00:44:12,336 --> 00:44:14,856 Speaker 6: to me for thirty minutes. He went in and at 1048 00:44:14,856 --> 00:44:17,096 Speaker 6: one point started talking to me about the history of the. 1049 00:44:17,776 --> 00:44:21,056 Speaker 1: Zone outside zone run game because he's a football guy. 1050 00:44:21,176 --> 00:44:24,216 Speaker 1: He is a football guy through and through. He loves it. 1051 00:44:24,416 --> 00:44:26,496 Speaker 7: He's like, Mattie, you guys don't have to worry about me. 1052 00:44:26,536 --> 00:44:28,616 Speaker 6: I know everybody's calling me, checking in on seeing what 1053 00:44:28,656 --> 00:44:31,016 Speaker 6: I'm I'm staying busy. I'm going to my grandson's games. 1054 00:44:31,056 --> 00:44:34,216 Speaker 6: I'm doing this. I mean, the guy, it seems like 1055 00:44:34,216 --> 00:44:36,616 Speaker 6: when you talk to him, he's twenty years old and 1056 00:44:37,096 --> 00:44:41,536 Speaker 6: he's definitely somebody that it will bring structure, he'll bring fun, 1057 00:44:41,656 --> 00:44:44,056 Speaker 6: but he's a winner everywhere he's gone, and he will 1058 00:44:44,056 --> 00:44:46,616 Speaker 6: bring a competitiveness back to that organization. 1059 00:44:46,936 --> 00:44:51,296 Speaker 1: He seems extremely likable, and it seems just from watching 1060 00:44:51,336 --> 00:44:54,536 Speaker 1: it from ten thousand feet up that, obviously, I think 1061 00:44:54,536 --> 00:44:57,656 Speaker 1: the Raiders made it known they wanted Ben Johnson didn't 1062 00:44:57,656 --> 00:45:00,576 Speaker 1: get them. He chose to go to the Bears, and 1063 00:45:00,656 --> 00:45:02,856 Speaker 1: from all reports that I've read, they just kept the 1064 00:45:02,896 --> 00:45:05,376 Speaker 1: same guy as they had interviewed. Right, Brady was very 1065 00:45:05,496 --> 00:45:07,656 Speaker 1: much a part of the process, and of those guys 1066 00:45:07,656 --> 00:45:10,456 Speaker 1: they interviewed, they went with Pete Carroll. Do you feel 1067 00:45:11,736 --> 00:45:15,376 Speaker 1: that they're bringing him in to kind of reset the program. 1068 00:45:15,456 --> 00:45:17,576 Speaker 1: It's not like he has ten years of them, right. 1069 00:45:17,576 --> 00:45:19,456 Speaker 6: Right, I don't think he has ten years in him. 1070 00:45:19,816 --> 00:45:23,056 Speaker 6: I do believe though, from a coaching standpoint, in a 1071 00:45:23,176 --> 00:45:26,496 Speaker 6: name perspective, he is somebody that has prominence, right, he 1072 00:45:27,096 --> 00:45:29,416 Speaker 6: has the respective league. He's somebody that has won a 1073 00:45:29,496 --> 00:45:32,776 Speaker 6: Super Bowl, been to another super Bowl, had that opportunity 1074 00:45:33,296 --> 00:45:35,376 Speaker 6: to potentially win that if you just hand off the 1075 00:45:35,416 --> 00:45:37,216 Speaker 6: ball to Marshaun Lynch. But I wouldn't bring that up 1076 00:45:37,216 --> 00:45:41,176 Speaker 6: in a conversation. But I do believe that he still 1077 00:45:41,176 --> 00:45:44,416 Speaker 6: wanted to coach, and he's a guy that will come 1078 00:45:44,456 --> 00:45:47,576 Speaker 6: into that organization and bring life even though he's seventy three. 1079 00:45:48,056 --> 00:45:52,736 Speaker 6: He's somebody that guys will immediately gravitate to, and he 1080 00:45:52,816 --> 00:45:54,816 Speaker 6: coaches in a way that's different than anybody else I've 1081 00:45:54,856 --> 00:45:55,536 Speaker 6: ever been around. 1082 00:45:55,616 --> 00:45:56,016 Speaker 1: It's this. 1083 00:45:56,576 --> 00:45:59,736 Speaker 6: I think he's got a psychology background. It's very positive 1084 00:45:59,776 --> 00:46:02,216 Speaker 6: by nature. He gets the best out of his players 1085 00:46:02,496 --> 00:46:06,896 Speaker 6: because they understand what's expected, what's being demanded of them, 1086 00:46:07,096 --> 00:46:09,656 Speaker 6: and at the same time, he makes it for a 1087 00:46:09,736 --> 00:46:12,256 Speaker 6: fun environment that you enjoy coming to work, and that 1088 00:46:12,376 --> 00:46:15,736 Speaker 6: sometimes is difficult to be able to capture in an 1089 00:46:15,816 --> 00:46:16,656 Speaker 6: NFL locker room. 1090 00:46:16,696 --> 00:46:20,256 Speaker 3: What was he like when he recruited you? Did he 1091 00:46:20,336 --> 00:46:20,856 Speaker 3: recruit you? 1092 00:46:20,936 --> 00:46:24,216 Speaker 6: He didn't recruit me. So my first year at USC 1093 00:46:24,576 --> 00:46:27,496 Speaker 6: was Paul Hackett. He got fired in that season. That 1094 00:46:27,976 --> 00:46:31,056 Speaker 6: offseason they went out and Mike Garrett was the AD 1095 00:46:31,296 --> 00:46:34,936 Speaker 6: at USC and Pete Carroll was one of the names 1096 00:46:35,016 --> 00:46:38,176 Speaker 6: being discussed and he was in the NFL. They didn't 1097 00:46:38,216 --> 00:46:40,056 Speaker 6: know if he was going to make that transition back 1098 00:46:40,056 --> 00:46:44,536 Speaker 6: to college football, and at that point he came in 1099 00:46:44,696 --> 00:46:47,776 Speaker 6: and immediately you felt this surge of energy. You know, 1100 00:46:47,816 --> 00:46:50,496 Speaker 6: he had a great staff with him, but he as 1101 00:46:50,576 --> 00:46:55,856 Speaker 6: a leader again, has such a magnetic personality that for 1102 00:46:55,896 --> 00:46:58,576 Speaker 6: who you were as a program at that period of time, 1103 00:46:59,256 --> 00:47:02,016 Speaker 6: we needed that and that's exactly what he was able 1104 00:47:02,056 --> 00:47:04,536 Speaker 6: to do. And then his personality took care of the rest. 1105 00:47:04,576 --> 00:47:06,656 Speaker 6: He was able to go out recruit all around the country. 1106 00:47:07,056 --> 00:47:09,976 Speaker 6: He can sit in front of any audience and talk 1107 00:47:10,056 --> 00:47:11,976 Speaker 6: to the wall if you wanted to, and entertain them, 1108 00:47:12,336 --> 00:47:14,856 Speaker 6: and so he was able to go out and recruit 1109 00:47:14,856 --> 00:47:16,696 Speaker 6: the guys they wanted. He understood what he wanted to 1110 00:47:16,696 --> 00:47:18,936 Speaker 6: do with the program, and he took us to New Heights. 1111 00:47:19,296 --> 00:47:23,136 Speaker 1: The Cowboys hired their coach Brian Schottenheimer. Interesting to me 1112 00:47:23,336 --> 00:47:26,576 Speaker 1: because I have a lot of Cowboy friends, like diehard 1113 00:47:26,736 --> 00:47:30,056 Speaker 1: fan friends, and I got to know Jerry a little bit. 1114 00:47:30,096 --> 00:47:32,256 Speaker 1: Like Jerry did the whole thing, took us in his chopper, 1115 00:47:32,336 --> 00:47:34,376 Speaker 1: spent the day with them. It's been awesome. So like, 1116 00:47:34,456 --> 00:47:36,776 Speaker 1: I have a bit of a vested interest in the 1117 00:47:36,776 --> 00:47:40,136 Speaker 1: Cowboys from a secondary level, and I hoped Dion would 1118 00:47:40,176 --> 00:47:42,456 Speaker 1: get the job because I do know Dion, so all 1119 00:47:42,496 --> 00:47:46,176 Speaker 1: these things, you know, it's all cowboy adjacent For me, 1120 00:47:46,656 --> 00:47:48,376 Speaker 1: I really wanted Dean to get the job. Now I 1121 00:47:48,376 --> 00:47:52,016 Speaker 1: don't know Brian Schottenheimer, and my friends are like, why 1122 00:47:52,016 --> 00:47:55,376 Speaker 1: are we hiring somebody who's an offensive coordinator who didn't 1123 00:47:55,416 --> 00:47:59,296 Speaker 1: call the plays and has been a lifetime coordinator and 1124 00:47:59,296 --> 00:48:01,456 Speaker 1: not a head coach. I don't have the answer to 1125 00:48:01,496 --> 00:48:03,776 Speaker 1: give them. You know him, right, I do know him. 1126 00:48:03,856 --> 00:48:05,336 Speaker 1: So how would you convince me if I were a 1127 00:48:05,416 --> 00:48:08,536 Speaker 1: iheard Cowboys fan to have hope in Brian Schoenheimer. 1128 00:48:08,856 --> 00:48:11,456 Speaker 6: Well, it's interesting because he's fifty four years old, he's 1129 00:48:11,536 --> 00:48:14,256 Speaker 6: been coaching in the NFL, been a long time coordinator, 1130 00:48:14,256 --> 00:48:18,936 Speaker 6: as you've said, and he comes from a lineage that's legendary, right, 1131 00:48:19,016 --> 00:48:21,576 Speaker 6: Marty Schottenheimer his father. He's grown up around the game, 1132 00:48:21,936 --> 00:48:24,216 Speaker 6: and everybody that I've been around that has played for 1133 00:48:24,296 --> 00:48:27,696 Speaker 6: him likes him, says he's got a great football mind, 1134 00:48:27,736 --> 00:48:29,856 Speaker 6: he sees it, he relates the players, he's got a 1135 00:48:29,896 --> 00:48:31,136 Speaker 6: young energy about himself. 1136 00:48:31,336 --> 00:48:32,976 Speaker 7: So I think this has been a long time coming. 1137 00:48:33,016 --> 00:48:34,896 Speaker 7: He just has not had that opportunity. 1138 00:48:35,256 --> 00:48:35,576 Speaker 1: Now. 1139 00:48:35,896 --> 00:48:38,856 Speaker 6: I understand, as Dallas fans, you're sitting there going, well, 1140 00:48:38,896 --> 00:48:41,976 Speaker 6: they hired from within a guy that Jerry's comfortable with, 1141 00:48:42,296 --> 00:48:46,936 Speaker 6: somebody that potentially he can control all the same arguments 1142 00:48:46,976 --> 00:48:50,576 Speaker 6: that are being made year in and year out. However, I 1143 00:48:50,616 --> 00:48:53,856 Speaker 6: think this is a great opportunity for Brian to come 1144 00:48:53,856 --> 00:48:55,976 Speaker 6: in and put his stamp on things. And at the 1145 00:48:55,976 --> 00:48:58,496 Speaker 6: same time, I think he's a really good football coach. 1146 00:48:58,776 --> 00:49:00,136 Speaker 6: So you got to let it play out. And you've 1147 00:49:00,136 --> 00:49:03,216 Speaker 6: got a team there with Dak Prescott, Micah Parsons, You've 1148 00:49:03,216 --> 00:49:06,816 Speaker 6: got pieces there that is not far away. You've got 1149 00:49:06,856 --> 00:49:09,335 Speaker 6: a lot of good personnel that if you can start 1150 00:49:09,376 --> 00:49:12,736 Speaker 6: to establish at Dak comes back healthy, well, he's been 1151 00:49:12,776 --> 00:49:15,536 Speaker 6: a guy that's had success as a coordinator, and hopefully 1152 00:49:15,536 --> 00:49:17,336 Speaker 6: he can put them in a position where they can compete. 1153 00:49:17,856 --> 00:49:18,696 Speaker 1: What I liked the guy. 1154 00:49:18,696 --> 00:49:20,216 Speaker 3: If I was sitting with him, you'd love him. 1155 00:49:20,416 --> 00:49:22,536 Speaker 1: You'd love him. What's he like as a dude. 1156 00:49:23,096 --> 00:49:26,016 Speaker 6: He's a dude, Like he'd sit here and have a conversation, 1157 00:49:26,176 --> 00:49:27,856 Speaker 6: you'd go out and have a beer, do whatever it 1158 00:49:27,896 --> 00:49:31,336 Speaker 6: might be. And he's just a guy that is very 1159 00:49:31,416 --> 00:49:34,096 Speaker 6: relatable and you can sit down and he's got no ego, 1160 00:49:34,656 --> 00:49:36,616 Speaker 6: just wants to win, wants to be the best that 1161 00:49:36,656 --> 00:49:37,816 Speaker 6: he can be and get the best. 1162 00:49:37,616 --> 00:49:55,376 Speaker 1: Out of his players. Last episode, I recommended the documentary 1163 00:49:55,456 --> 00:49:59,176 Speaker 1: Chiefs a Holla on Amazon. It's about Chiefs Kingdom and 1164 00:49:59,216 --> 00:50:01,256 Speaker 1: this one guy, Chiefs a Hall like the wre a 1165 00:50:01,296 --> 00:50:04,656 Speaker 1: wolf costume and the story that I remember before I 1166 00:50:04,656 --> 00:50:07,056 Speaker 1: watched the documentary, it was, here's a guy who was 1167 00:50:07,056 --> 00:50:10,176 Speaker 1: a massive fan, huge social media following, and would rob 1168 00:50:10,216 --> 00:50:12,456 Speaker 1: banks on the way to away games so he could 1169 00:50:12,456 --> 00:50:12,936 Speaker 1: afford it. 1170 00:50:13,376 --> 00:50:15,216 Speaker 3: And I remember telling you you got to watch it. 1171 00:50:15,296 --> 00:50:18,256 Speaker 1: And it's tough to recommend something that's like two hours 1172 00:50:18,256 --> 00:50:19,416 Speaker 1: long because there's a lot of pressure. 1173 00:50:19,496 --> 00:50:21,856 Speaker 3: It was really long, actually way longer. 1174 00:50:22,416 --> 00:50:24,656 Speaker 7: They could have cut that by about an. 1175 00:50:24,576 --> 00:50:28,976 Speaker 1: Hour almost Okay, Okay, it was entertaining the entire time 1176 00:50:28,976 --> 00:50:29,855 Speaker 1: though all set. 1177 00:50:29,896 --> 00:50:31,696 Speaker 3: What did you think about it? 1178 00:50:31,696 --> 00:50:35,216 Speaker 6: It was the craziest story I or documentary that I've 1179 00:50:35,256 --> 00:50:39,496 Speaker 6: watched in a long time, because at first they're explaining 1180 00:50:39,576 --> 00:50:43,016 Speaker 6: this guy and his kind of alter ego as the 1181 00:50:43,096 --> 00:50:45,976 Speaker 6: chief Aholic or Wolfman or whatever they called him, and 1182 00:50:46,656 --> 00:50:48,536 Speaker 6: just at every game and all this stuff, and then 1183 00:50:48,616 --> 00:50:51,776 Speaker 6: all of a sudden, I remember it vaguely, but then 1184 00:50:51,816 --> 00:50:55,136 Speaker 6: to watch it and actually go through the timeline and 1185 00:50:55,256 --> 00:50:57,776 Speaker 6: understand that this guy was a serial bankropt. 1186 00:50:57,816 --> 00:51:00,416 Speaker 1: He got good at it. He rode a bike. 1187 00:51:00,256 --> 00:51:03,136 Speaker 6: Away from the crime scene, like through the woods, and 1188 00:51:03,176 --> 00:51:06,616 Speaker 6: then figured it out. And how about the target, like 1189 00:51:06,656 --> 00:51:09,656 Speaker 6: the obsession with target, and he would put the money 1190 00:51:09,696 --> 00:51:10,576 Speaker 6: in a target bag. 1191 00:51:11,576 --> 00:51:13,056 Speaker 3: But he was successful. 1192 00:51:13,376 --> 00:51:15,976 Speaker 6: And then the fact that he was out on bond 1193 00:51:16,776 --> 00:51:19,296 Speaker 6: and was able to take off his bread his little 1194 00:51:19,336 --> 00:51:20,576 Speaker 6: tracker device. 1195 00:51:20,816 --> 00:51:23,256 Speaker 3: And they couldn't find him for what eight nine months. 1196 00:51:23,656 --> 00:51:28,576 Speaker 6: FBI is involved, the bounty hunters, bounty hunters looking for him. 1197 00:51:28,576 --> 00:51:30,736 Speaker 7: He's like, man, I'm gonna eat eighty grand right now. 1198 00:51:30,856 --> 00:51:35,176 Speaker 6: I mean it was and while he was out as 1199 00:51:35,176 --> 00:51:40,376 Speaker 6: a fugitive, still robbing banks, winning on a bike, still 1200 00:51:40,376 --> 00:51:42,936 Speaker 6: doing the same thing. I just it blew my mind. 1201 00:51:42,896 --> 00:51:45,416 Speaker 1: And without spoiling all of it, because we're not trusting, 1202 00:51:45,456 --> 00:51:49,576 Speaker 1: we're just scratching the surface. Oh yeah, he was caught 1203 00:51:49,776 --> 00:51:52,376 Speaker 1: because he was on his bike and he had robbed 1204 00:51:52,376 --> 00:51:56,816 Speaker 1: a bank in Oklahoma, initially right in Bixby, Oklahoma. And 1205 00:51:56,896 --> 00:51:58,376 Speaker 1: as they were looking for the bank robber, there was 1206 00:51:58,416 --> 00:52:00,736 Speaker 1: some random do on a bicycle, which wouldn't be much 1207 00:52:00,736 --> 00:52:02,776 Speaker 1: of a story except it was like twenty degrees outside 1208 00:52:02,856 --> 00:52:04,936 Speaker 1: right that was it was awkward. Guy, is there a 1209 00:52:04,976 --> 00:52:08,256 Speaker 1: guy on a ike in the middle of winter? If 1210 00:52:08,256 --> 00:52:11,696 Speaker 1: you have Amazon Prime, it's worth it. I expected to 1211 00:52:11,736 --> 00:52:15,176 Speaker 1: split it into two parts, but I was so into 1212 00:52:15,176 --> 00:52:16,856 Speaker 1: it I went in and watched it all together. Kevin'd 1213 00:52:16,896 --> 00:52:18,656 Speaker 1: you watch it yet? I have not, but I've heard, 1214 00:52:18,816 --> 00:52:20,696 Speaker 1: Oh I forgot you start? Then you started? 1215 00:52:20,696 --> 00:52:21,096 Speaker 4: It started. 1216 00:52:21,136 --> 00:52:22,736 Speaker 1: It's a lot. 1217 00:52:21,616 --> 00:52:23,616 Speaker 3: I hate the chiefs so much. 1218 00:52:23,736 --> 00:52:25,296 Speaker 7: Yeah, it is a lot of chiefs. 1219 00:52:25,536 --> 00:52:27,776 Speaker 10: But I heard once you get past that, since we've 1220 00:52:27,776 --> 00:52:29,856 Speaker 10: talked about it, like first ten to fifteen minutes, it 1221 00:52:29,896 --> 00:52:32,936 Speaker 10: does get more into the story less chief kingdom ish? 1222 00:52:33,216 --> 00:52:35,576 Speaker 1: Is that right? Maybe it made me feel like a 1223 00:52:35,616 --> 00:52:39,456 Speaker 1: loser a bit because they are so die hard Chiefs Kingdom. 1224 00:52:39,536 --> 00:52:43,416 Speaker 1: They're so die Hard and I let Arkansas razor back 1225 00:52:43,416 --> 00:52:45,856 Speaker 1: football and basketball dictate my mood for days at a time. 1226 00:52:46,256 --> 00:52:48,056 Speaker 1: That that was me looking in a mirror, not liking 1227 00:52:48,096 --> 00:52:50,096 Speaker 1: who I was. Now, do I have a car that 1228 00:52:50,136 --> 00:52:51,856 Speaker 1: looks like that? No? 1229 00:52:52,256 --> 00:52:54,776 Speaker 7: But do you have a room that's set up with 1230 00:52:55,136 --> 00:52:56,096 Speaker 7: all the memorabilia? 1231 00:52:56,336 --> 00:52:56,536 Speaker 6: No? 1232 00:52:56,656 --> 00:52:59,176 Speaker 1: But I'm not that far from that. Like I think 1233 00:52:59,176 --> 00:53:02,176 Speaker 1: my it's a word for my wife. I probably have 1234 00:53:02,176 --> 00:53:03,576 Speaker 1: a whole house looking like that. 1235 00:53:03,856 --> 00:53:05,936 Speaker 7: Do you ever Arkansas razor back tattoos? 1236 00:53:05,936 --> 00:53:08,256 Speaker 1: Somewhere? I have the state of Arkansas tattoo. 1237 00:53:08,776 --> 00:53:10,256 Speaker 7: See see you're getting there. 1238 00:53:10,296 --> 00:53:13,496 Speaker 1: Well that's because eventually I may possibly run for governor 1239 00:53:13,536 --> 00:53:16,856 Speaker 1: of the state. And when I was like bouncing around 1240 00:53:16,856 --> 00:53:19,296 Speaker 1: doing TV shows and stuff, always wanted to represent you 1241 00:53:19,296 --> 00:53:22,336 Speaker 1: did more than you know, have a hog. But I 1242 00:53:22,336 --> 00:53:24,336 Speaker 1: think where's it at? 1243 00:53:24,376 --> 00:53:24,496 Speaker 6: Oh? 1244 00:53:24,616 --> 00:53:26,496 Speaker 1: So here? All my tattoos are on this arm. I 1245 00:53:26,576 --> 00:53:27,616 Speaker 1: see the State's right there. 1246 00:53:27,656 --> 00:53:31,336 Speaker 8: That's hard crush it basically a biker dude. 1247 00:53:31,536 --> 00:53:34,216 Speaker 1: That's not it. Come on, what is it? That's not 1248 00:53:34,296 --> 00:53:37,736 Speaker 1: it at all? That's it. I'm so insulted the pig. 1249 00:53:37,936 --> 00:53:39,416 Speaker 1: You know what. Now we're even for me going how 1250 00:53:39,456 --> 00:53:40,136 Speaker 1: many rings do you have? 1251 00:53:40,376 --> 00:53:41,376 Speaker 3: I'm as insulted. 1252 00:53:41,736 --> 00:53:43,496 Speaker 7: That's what I wanted to do. I wanted to just 1253 00:53:43,856 --> 00:53:44,736 Speaker 7: how do you think it goes? 1254 00:53:44,816 --> 00:53:47,616 Speaker 3: I don't know what do you guys do? It's a 1255 00:53:47,656 --> 00:53:51,136 Speaker 3: pig right, sue up? I don't know what. 1256 00:53:50,776 --> 00:53:53,176 Speaker 1: What's the word to you that you think it is? 1257 00:53:53,256 --> 00:53:57,136 Speaker 7: I have no idea. I'm really not an razorback fan. 1258 00:53:57,176 --> 00:53:58,576 Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I never expect you to be. 1259 00:53:58,696 --> 00:54:01,456 Speaker 7: I mean just because I didn't grow up there. 1260 00:54:02,296 --> 00:54:04,976 Speaker 3: No part of me expects you to know anything about Arkansas? 1261 00:54:05,056 --> 00:54:07,976 Speaker 1: Is it? Now we're talking? At least you have that? 1262 00:54:08,056 --> 00:54:11,016 Speaker 1: So yeah, it's suwey right. Yeah, so it's what the 1263 00:54:11,136 --> 00:54:13,816 Speaker 1: saying is, woo pig or if you go full, it's 1264 00:54:13,816 --> 00:54:17,536 Speaker 1: woo pig suey. But do it with enthusiasm, you go 1265 00:54:20,936 --> 00:54:23,576 Speaker 1: pig sue and then on the third time you go 1266 00:54:23,696 --> 00:54:27,216 Speaker 1: raiz or bags. Yeah that's right. So we do not 1267 00:54:27,416 --> 00:54:32,016 Speaker 1: sue a pig. So I'm so, I'm so insulted. 1268 00:54:32,056 --> 00:54:33,616 Speaker 7: Didn't you mess around with a little bit? You know, 1269 00:54:33,616 --> 00:54:34,656 Speaker 7: I had a little some to it. 1270 00:54:34,776 --> 00:54:36,096 Speaker 1: You didn't mess around with a pig? 1271 00:54:36,136 --> 00:54:37,096 Speaker 3: I was like from Arkansas? 1272 00:54:37,096 --> 00:54:39,216 Speaker 1: But no, I did not mess around with it. Don't 1273 00:54:39,856 --> 00:54:42,016 Speaker 1: you know? I have a pig at your house? 1274 00:54:42,136 --> 00:54:44,216 Speaker 7: At my house. Yeah, we got it during COVID. This 1275 00:54:44,256 --> 00:54:46,576 Speaker 7: is a whole nother story. Pet pig, a pet pig. 1276 00:54:46,696 --> 00:54:48,616 Speaker 7: A dream for me was to get a pet pig 1277 00:54:48,656 --> 00:54:49,256 Speaker 7: my whole life. 1278 00:54:49,336 --> 00:54:49,896 Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't know. 1279 00:54:49,936 --> 00:54:52,616 Speaker 6: They're very smart animals, but you want to hear this story. 1280 00:54:53,016 --> 00:54:55,456 Speaker 6: So we get these two pigs, Juliana pigs. They're only 1281 00:54:55,456 --> 00:54:58,056 Speaker 6: supposed to be forty pounds. Bring them home. I had 1282 00:54:58,096 --> 00:55:01,656 Speaker 6: set up this like little corral area, got them a 1283 00:55:01,696 --> 00:55:03,736 Speaker 6: big house. The kids were down there sitting with it. 1284 00:55:04,336 --> 00:55:06,056 Speaker 6: So I leave to go on some aarons. I get 1285 00:55:06,096 --> 00:55:07,816 Speaker 6: a phone call from my wife, Honey, you need to 1286 00:55:07,816 --> 00:55:09,576 Speaker 6: come home right now. I was like, what's the matter. 1287 00:55:09,696 --> 00:55:11,296 Speaker 6: She's like some of the matter with one of the pigs. 1288 00:55:11,496 --> 00:55:13,056 Speaker 6: Clay was sitting on the ground and wiggled out of 1289 00:55:13,056 --> 00:55:15,376 Speaker 6: his arms, won't get back out, laboring the breath. 1290 00:55:15,456 --> 00:55:18,776 Speaker 3: I was like, uh, okay, we've had these pigs for 1291 00:55:18,816 --> 00:55:19,296 Speaker 3: two hours. 1292 00:55:19,376 --> 00:55:20,456 Speaker 1: It's like pop belly pigs. 1293 00:55:20,616 --> 00:55:22,776 Speaker 7: No, like Juliana pigs are. 1294 00:55:22,736 --> 00:55:26,096 Speaker 3: Not as they're called Julianna pig. They are got it, 1295 00:55:26,176 --> 00:55:26,896 Speaker 3: Yes they are. 1296 00:55:27,016 --> 00:55:29,056 Speaker 6: Sorry, my wife wanted me to it would correct me 1297 00:55:29,096 --> 00:55:31,256 Speaker 6: if I said, yeah, but they're like forty pounds or 1298 00:55:31,376 --> 00:55:34,416 Speaker 6: supposed to be forty pounds. Nonetheless, get home. She's out 1299 00:55:34,416 --> 00:55:36,296 Speaker 6: in front of the barn. She's got this thing in 1300 00:55:36,336 --> 00:55:39,456 Speaker 6: her arms. Some of the kids are emotionally distraught. Other 1301 00:55:39,496 --> 00:55:41,976 Speaker 6: kids are totally fine. Take this pig in. And I 1302 00:55:42,016 --> 00:55:44,016 Speaker 6: was like, you guys stay here like and I'm like, 1303 00:55:44,096 --> 00:55:46,896 Speaker 6: paying pet vet here. I literally checked for a pulse. 1304 00:55:46,936 --> 00:55:49,776 Speaker 6: I mean, this thing's like this, uh, eyes open, tongue out. 1305 00:55:49,816 --> 00:55:50,576 Speaker 1: I was like, oh my. 1306 00:55:50,456 --> 00:55:54,096 Speaker 6: Gosh, the pig is dead, completely dead. And so my 1307 00:55:54,136 --> 00:55:55,576 Speaker 6: wife's like, should we take it to go get in 1308 00:55:55,576 --> 00:55:58,815 Speaker 6: an autopsy. I was like, what, no, I'm not paying 1309 00:55:58,816 --> 00:56:02,376 Speaker 6: for any CSI. This is a pig, right, So I 1310 00:56:02,496 --> 00:56:04,576 Speaker 6: go back, get the shovel, put it in the back 1311 00:56:04,576 --> 00:56:05,336 Speaker 6: of it's dead. 1312 00:56:05,416 --> 00:56:07,576 Speaker 7: Oh yeah, I went and buried it in the backwoods. 1313 00:56:07,656 --> 00:56:09,096 Speaker 1: I thought there's gonna be a warm ending to. 1314 00:56:09,136 --> 00:56:12,376 Speaker 6: This, but like, well, the other one survived and it 1315 00:56:12,456 --> 00:56:14,856 Speaker 6: is not forty pounds, it's like one hundred and twenty. 1316 00:56:14,936 --> 00:56:18,656 Speaker 6: I think that they mix mixed breed like Juliana pig 1317 00:56:18,696 --> 00:56:21,216 Speaker 6: and a potbelly. This sings massive. Even the vet came 1318 00:56:21,256 --> 00:56:23,256 Speaker 6: over to check on this thing and goes, I think 1319 00:56:23,256 --> 00:56:25,456 Speaker 6: it's a little bit obese like, it's hardly able to 1320 00:56:25,496 --> 00:56:27,416 Speaker 6: open up its size. I have one hundred and twenty 1321 00:56:27,416 --> 00:56:28,376 Speaker 6: pound pick at your house. 1322 00:56:28,496 --> 00:56:29,936 Speaker 7: Yes, it's got to be around one hundred. 1323 00:56:29,976 --> 00:56:30,136 Speaker 4: Now. 1324 00:56:30,216 --> 00:56:32,576 Speaker 6: We've put it on a diet since then, which means 1325 00:56:32,616 --> 00:56:35,736 Speaker 6: basically just don't feed it, and it's lost a little weight. 1326 00:56:35,776 --> 00:56:37,576 Speaker 6: So it's getting to its summer, you know, it's getting 1327 00:56:37,616 --> 00:56:39,576 Speaker 6: in the spring, getting ready to get back out there 1328 00:56:39,576 --> 00:56:40,696 Speaker 6: and maybe run some hills. 1329 00:56:40,976 --> 00:56:43,256 Speaker 1: Indoor pig at all, No, not at all, okay, so 1330 00:56:43,416 --> 00:56:44,456 Speaker 1: always outdoor pig. 1331 00:56:44,416 --> 00:56:47,056 Speaker 7: Always outdoor pick. Just rum in is the entire day. 1332 00:56:46,976 --> 00:56:48,376 Speaker 3: Because ice to slop hogs. 1333 00:56:48,416 --> 00:56:50,376 Speaker 1: Back in the day, my uncle had a bunch of 1334 00:56:50,376 --> 00:56:54,096 Speaker 1: hogs and we would go and create slot basically out 1335 00:56:54,136 --> 00:56:57,216 Speaker 1: of stuff rush off to throw away. Right, yeah, so 1336 00:56:57,256 --> 00:56:58,856 Speaker 1: we go and slap a bunch of hogs. Had nothing 1337 00:56:58,856 --> 00:57:01,096 Speaker 1: to do with being the Arkansas razorbags, but we slapped 1338 00:57:01,096 --> 00:57:02,896 Speaker 1: a bunch of hogs, and they were massive because they 1339 00:57:02,896 --> 00:57:07,696 Speaker 1: were literal fat pigs, right, not pigs that you pet 1340 00:57:07,736 --> 00:57:08,496 Speaker 1: and hold dearly. 1341 00:57:08,696 --> 00:57:10,576 Speaker 6: Oh you can, you know you can pet the pig 1342 00:57:11,256 --> 00:57:13,816 Speaker 6: do all that. Her name sprinkles, See that's Charlott's web 1343 00:57:13,856 --> 00:57:15,616 Speaker 6: type stoffs. Yeah, dude, Well Sprinkles. 1344 00:57:15,656 --> 00:57:16,056 Speaker 1: Don't worry. 1345 00:57:16,136 --> 00:57:18,096 Speaker 6: Oh, speaking of the hat we went in, all the 1346 00:57:18,176 --> 00:57:22,296 Speaker 6: kids got to put in their names. Of course, daughter Sprinkles, 1347 00:57:23,096 --> 00:57:25,816 Speaker 6: so we got pig names Sprinkles one hundred and twenty pounds, 1348 00:57:26,216 --> 00:57:26,936 Speaker 6: Big Bruiser. 1349 00:57:27,896 --> 00:57:30,416 Speaker 1: I feel like we've learned more on this one episode, 1350 00:57:30,456 --> 00:57:35,056 Speaker 1: just generally, then all the other episodes combined. This is awesome. 1351 00:57:35,296 --> 00:57:37,296 Speaker 1: Give any other animals. 1352 00:57:36,736 --> 00:57:39,696 Speaker 6: We I actually have another funny story. We've got two goats, 1353 00:57:39,856 --> 00:57:42,696 Speaker 6: miniature dwarf goats. Now this with these, this was not 1354 00:57:42,776 --> 00:57:45,456 Speaker 6: a purchase that I wanted. A buddy of mine for 1355 00:57:45,576 --> 00:57:48,056 Speaker 6: my birthday this last year said hey, Cass, I've got 1356 00:57:48,056 --> 00:57:49,936 Speaker 6: something for your birthday. Can I bring it over. I 1357 00:57:49,976 --> 00:57:52,416 Speaker 6: was like, yeah, I'll be home around four. I'm thinking 1358 00:57:52,416 --> 00:57:54,936 Speaker 6: he's bringing over, you know, a bottle of wine something. 1359 00:57:55,856 --> 00:57:56,336 Speaker 3: I pull up. 1360 00:57:56,376 --> 00:57:59,616 Speaker 6: He's got his trailer hitch to the back of his truck, 1361 00:58:00,296 --> 00:58:03,136 Speaker 6: and I'm like, what the heck is he doing. He 1362 00:58:03,256 --> 00:58:06,016 Speaker 6: jumps out with this big smile on his face, and 1363 00:58:06,056 --> 00:58:08,416 Speaker 6: my other buddies with him, who just happened to buddy 1364 00:58:08,456 --> 00:58:10,296 Speaker 6: along with him because he wanted to see my reaction 1365 00:58:10,616 --> 00:58:14,296 Speaker 6: opens a trailer. He's got two miniature dwarf goats, Nigerian 1366 00:58:14,336 --> 00:58:17,896 Speaker 6: dwarf goats that are about this big. Hey come running 1367 00:58:17,936 --> 00:58:20,576 Speaker 6: out and he's like, you're welcome, dude, here's your birthday present. 1368 00:58:20,656 --> 00:58:23,296 Speaker 6: I was like, what are you doing. He's like, they're yours. 1369 00:58:23,376 --> 00:58:25,576 Speaker 6: I bought them for you. You've got plenty of land. 1370 00:58:25,856 --> 00:58:29,056 Speaker 6: You're fine, and leaves them there. Within thirty minutes, the 1371 00:58:29,096 --> 00:58:32,096 Speaker 6: biggest storm of the year came through, I mean thunder light. 1372 00:58:32,256 --> 00:58:33,536 Speaker 7: I have nowhere to put them. I've got to put 1373 00:58:33,536 --> 00:58:35,056 Speaker 7: them on the side of my house, on the little 1374 00:58:35,096 --> 00:58:35,976 Speaker 7: run right by the pole. 1375 00:58:37,416 --> 00:58:39,816 Speaker 6: Who everywhere. I have no idea what to do with 1376 00:58:39,856 --> 00:58:42,936 Speaker 6: these goats. Worst president I've ever got, but very funny. 1377 00:58:43,136 --> 00:58:44,456 Speaker 1: Now do you like them though? Are you going to 1378 00:58:44,456 --> 00:58:44,856 Speaker 1: love them? 1379 00:58:44,936 --> 00:58:45,016 Speaker 6: No? 1380 00:58:45,096 --> 00:58:47,736 Speaker 7: I think that they're useless animals, completely honest with you. 1381 00:58:48,016 --> 00:58:49,736 Speaker 1: See, they got it mixed up though. The pig should 1382 00:58:49,736 --> 00:58:52,656 Speaker 1: have been small and the goat should have been bigger. Yeah, yeah, 1383 00:58:52,816 --> 00:58:53,576 Speaker 1: I agree with you. 1384 00:58:53,616 --> 00:58:57,976 Speaker 6: They goats. Sometimes they get upset. They'll go headbutt my kids, 1385 00:58:58,256 --> 00:59:00,296 Speaker 6: and I think it's funny. I think that's the funniest 1386 00:59:00,296 --> 00:59:04,296 Speaker 6: thing they do. But they have they've got irritable bowel syndrome. 1387 00:59:04,336 --> 00:59:07,456 Speaker 6: They can't control anything. I mean there's poop everywhere. 1388 00:59:07,976 --> 00:59:10,776 Speaker 3: Do they at least semi mo parts of the yard. 1389 00:59:11,656 --> 00:59:16,056 Speaker 6: They eat whatever, including if you put up like the 1390 00:59:16,136 --> 00:59:18,816 Speaker 6: different reefs on the door for a Christmas time, they 1391 00:59:18,976 --> 00:59:21,736 Speaker 6: jump up and try to eat the reefs off, even 1392 00:59:21,776 --> 00:59:23,856 Speaker 6: if they're fake reefs off of the thing. 1393 00:59:24,056 --> 00:59:25,856 Speaker 1: Are you feeding them though? It feels like you just 1394 00:59:25,936 --> 00:59:26,896 Speaker 1: we given. 1395 00:59:26,696 --> 00:59:29,616 Speaker 3: We give them some, Yes, we'd We're good pet owners. 1396 00:59:30,976 --> 00:59:34,016 Speaker 1: Let's go petting zoo. Dude, pet We've got chickens. 1397 00:59:34,096 --> 00:59:34,736 Speaker 10: I want to come over. 1398 00:59:34,896 --> 00:59:36,776 Speaker 1: Well, and I grew brought a bunch of animals, but 1399 00:59:36,816 --> 00:59:41,056 Speaker 1: not around Nigerian miniature. They are cute. They're cute. 1400 00:59:41,256 --> 00:59:42,616 Speaker 7: Theyre's pointless animals. 1401 00:59:42,616 --> 00:59:44,576 Speaker 1: If friends come over, they want to see the goats. 1402 00:59:44,576 --> 00:59:44,976 Speaker 1: Ever is that? 1403 00:59:45,016 --> 00:59:47,216 Speaker 6: Like course, are you kidding me? My friends half the 1404 00:59:47,216 --> 00:59:48,656 Speaker 6: time just they don't want to come to see me. 1405 00:59:48,696 --> 00:59:50,016 Speaker 6: They want to bring their kids so they can go 1406 00:59:50,016 --> 00:59:53,616 Speaker 6: to the petting zone. Great stories, yeah, chiefs the Hall 1407 00:59:53,856 --> 00:59:55,456 Speaker 6: watch it? You watch anything good right now? 1408 00:59:56,216 --> 00:59:56,336 Speaker 4: Uh? 1409 00:59:56,576 --> 00:59:56,736 Speaker 1: You know? 1410 00:59:56,976 --> 01:00:00,696 Speaker 7: I was into the Lioness awesome watch both seasons. 1411 01:00:01,176 --> 01:00:04,776 Speaker 1: No, I'm just starting the second season. Is season is 1412 01:00:04,816 --> 01:00:05,136 Speaker 1: even better. 1413 01:00:05,176 --> 01:00:10,416 Speaker 6: It's it's super intense. What's the other one? Landman Love 1414 01:00:10,536 --> 01:00:11,096 Speaker 6: Billy Bob. 1415 01:00:13,376 --> 01:00:15,576 Speaker 7: Those are the two that I've kind of been into recently. 1416 01:00:15,816 --> 01:00:21,296 Speaker 1: Lions we had relatively high expectations, surpass them. Zoe Saldonia, 1417 01:00:21,456 --> 01:00:24,376 Speaker 1: She's incredible, She's awesome. She is and she plays that 1418 01:00:24,576 --> 01:00:27,296 Speaker 1: role her intensity that she brings to every episode. I'm like, 1419 01:00:27,536 --> 01:00:29,736 Speaker 1: Man and lion S is a program, and it's a 1420 01:00:29,776 --> 01:00:34,816 Speaker 1: real program, yeah, where they specifically need women to do 1421 01:00:35,016 --> 01:00:38,456 Speaker 1: jobs because men can't get to certain places right without 1422 01:00:38,496 --> 01:00:41,976 Speaker 1: spoiling too much. Have you watched The Agency? I started 1423 01:00:42,056 --> 01:00:44,976 Speaker 1: The Agency? It's best. That's really good too. 1424 01:00:45,216 --> 01:00:48,336 Speaker 6: It gets a little slow at times, but now with 1425 01:00:48,496 --> 01:00:50,936 Speaker 6: all the different dynamics in the relationship that he has 1426 01:00:51,496 --> 01:00:53,656 Speaker 6: and kind of being compromised but trying to hide it. 1427 01:00:54,096 --> 01:00:57,136 Speaker 6: I mean, there's so many different elements of the show 1428 01:00:57,176 --> 01:00:59,496 Speaker 6: that you're intrigued by, and you're going, man, there's so 1429 01:00:59,656 --> 01:01:00,856 Speaker 6: much going on in these guys world. 1430 01:01:01,096 --> 01:01:03,976 Speaker 1: At the beginning, you're right, because they're trying to be 1431 01:01:04,136 --> 01:01:06,816 Speaker 1: as specific as they can what the CIWI does that 1432 01:01:06,976 --> 01:01:10,056 Speaker 1: it can bog you down a bit. But about after 1433 01:01:10,136 --> 01:01:12,856 Speaker 1: episode two and a half, it's one of the best 1434 01:01:12,936 --> 01:01:15,496 Speaker 1: shows I've seen in a year or so. It just 1435 01:01:15,536 --> 01:01:17,016 Speaker 1: finished and you have all. 1436 01:01:16,936 --> 01:01:20,056 Speaker 3: Your and and the characters to the development of those characters. 1437 01:01:20,096 --> 01:01:21,856 Speaker 6: I think that's what makes a great show anytime, is 1438 01:01:22,296 --> 01:01:24,456 Speaker 6: it takes a few episodes to develop the character in 1439 01:01:24,496 --> 01:01:29,056 Speaker 6: the storyline, but they're outstanding in their roles. And also 1440 01:01:29,416 --> 01:01:32,376 Speaker 6: just all the international attention now going into this show, 1441 01:01:32,656 --> 01:01:34,216 Speaker 6: you're just going, wow, where's this going to go? 1442 01:01:34,216 --> 01:01:35,776 Speaker 7: Because it can go so many different directions. 1443 01:01:36,096 --> 01:01:37,136 Speaker 1: Are you a Severance guy? 1444 01:01:37,816 --> 01:01:40,096 Speaker 6: No, I'm going to now have to check this out. 1445 01:01:41,256 --> 01:01:44,176 Speaker 6: I'll take any recommendation. Top five show of life, of 1446 01:01:44,296 --> 01:01:48,016 Speaker 6: your life? What would give me one more that would 1447 01:01:48,016 --> 01:01:50,736 Speaker 6: be in that category? Dancing with the Stars, the season 1448 01:01:50,776 --> 01:01:51,176 Speaker 6: that you are on. 1449 01:01:53,176 --> 01:01:57,096 Speaker 1: Number one? No, not that great acting? Okay, fair enough, 1450 01:01:57,176 --> 01:01:59,816 Speaker 1: fair enough, so top show. But they all don't have 1451 01:01:59,976 --> 01:02:01,256 Speaker 1: to be serious like I think. 1452 01:02:01,336 --> 01:02:01,776 Speaker 3: No, they don't. 1453 01:02:02,016 --> 01:02:02,256 Speaker 4: For me. 1454 01:02:02,416 --> 01:02:05,256 Speaker 1: I loved The Office. That's my favorite show. I love 1455 01:02:05,296 --> 01:02:08,536 Speaker 1: it so but that's that sensibility is a bit different. 1456 01:02:08,856 --> 01:02:12,536 Speaker 1: The Office is one of the best shows in my lifetime. Now, 1457 01:02:12,536 --> 01:02:14,976 Speaker 1: if I had to mount rushmore shows, I would put 1458 01:02:15,056 --> 01:02:18,696 Speaker 1: Severance up there. It takes a second, but do you 1459 01:02:18,736 --> 01:02:20,056 Speaker 1: know the premise? Even I can give you the premisse 1460 01:02:20,056 --> 01:02:22,496 Speaker 1: real quick. Yeah, give me the premise. So you go 1461 01:02:22,616 --> 01:02:25,496 Speaker 1: into work at this place, and they put a chip 1462 01:02:25,536 --> 01:02:30,496 Speaker 1: in your brain, and when you're in at work, the 1463 01:02:30,616 --> 01:02:34,056 Speaker 1: chip is on and you only remember that. So when 1464 01:02:34,056 --> 01:02:36,056 Speaker 1: you leave, the chip is off, so you don't remember work. 1465 01:02:36,456 --> 01:02:38,016 Speaker 1: So when you're home, you don't remember work. When you're work, 1466 01:02:38,016 --> 01:02:40,216 Speaker 1: you don't remember home. You have two separate that they 1467 01:02:40,816 --> 01:02:42,936 Speaker 1: separate you, and then it feels like you never leave 1468 01:02:42,976 --> 01:02:46,616 Speaker 1: work though, so you're trapped at work. It's wild. Ben 1469 01:02:46,696 --> 01:02:54,656 Speaker 1: Stiller directs it. Adam Scott's like the main character's severance guy. Yeah, yeah, yeah, 1470 01:02:54,776 --> 01:02:58,816 Speaker 1: dark was good. Oh dark is awesome. Dark, you like it. 1471 01:02:59,656 --> 01:03:02,256 Speaker 1: It was German, so I didn't see that. That was 1472 01:03:02,336 --> 01:03:04,456 Speaker 1: tough for a minute, but it was German. So sub 1473 01:03:04,496 --> 01:03:07,616 Speaker 1: to squad game too, see a game I've seen Sweed 1474 01:03:07,656 --> 01:03:09,736 Speaker 1: game one the whole first season. Huh no, not the 1475 01:03:09,776 --> 01:03:12,096 Speaker 1: whole first season. See, I got to catch up. I 1476 01:03:12,496 --> 01:03:16,096 Speaker 1: don't always get time to sit down here, and God 1477 01:03:16,176 --> 01:03:19,136 Speaker 1: cares kids go it's feeding feeding the farm. A lot 1478 01:03:19,216 --> 01:03:21,576 Speaker 1: of my time though, even with video games, because I 1479 01:03:21,616 --> 01:03:23,576 Speaker 1: will play in Cuba football, I wake up at like 1480 01:03:23,616 --> 01:03:25,496 Speaker 1: two o'clock in the morning. Sometimes I don't sleep well, 1481 01:03:25,536 --> 01:03:26,576 Speaker 1: and I also I have to get up early for 1482 01:03:26,616 --> 01:03:28,776 Speaker 1: my job. That's where I do this stuff because nobody 1483 01:03:28,776 --> 01:03:31,376 Speaker 1: there's nothing else I work. But then it's like, I 1484 01:03:31,456 --> 01:03:32,496 Speaker 1: got forty five minutes. 1485 01:03:32,936 --> 01:03:34,856 Speaker 6: Is there anything better than getting on a treadmill though, 1486 01:03:34,936 --> 01:03:36,776 Speaker 6: and walking in an inn client and watching the show. 1487 01:03:38,216 --> 01:03:40,816 Speaker 1: I would rather watch a game. I would rather watch 1488 01:03:40,856 --> 01:03:43,856 Speaker 1: a game than a show. Really, Yeah, on a treadmill 1489 01:03:44,376 --> 01:03:47,696 Speaker 1: because I don't Yeah, yeah, because mostly I've kind of 1490 01:03:47,816 --> 01:03:52,296 Speaker 1: pride that. Yeah. So my favorite thing to do is 1491 01:03:52,496 --> 01:03:56,696 Speaker 1: crank up the treadmill Arkansas basketball game and just go 1492 01:03:56,976 --> 01:03:59,256 Speaker 1: until halftime because that's an hour and fifteen twenty minutes. Yeah, 1493 01:03:59,536 --> 01:04:01,216 Speaker 1: keep you hockey. Yeah, so I got I'm on like 1494 01:04:01,336 --> 01:04:04,576 Speaker 1: a four pace and then I got a cranked up 1495 01:04:04,616 --> 01:04:06,456 Speaker 1: to like five or six. 1496 01:04:07,456 --> 01:04:08,376 Speaker 3: That's pretty high, right. 1497 01:04:08,336 --> 01:04:08,896 Speaker 1: Yeah, it's great. 1498 01:04:09,376 --> 01:04:11,096 Speaker 7: And then really squeezing those glues. 1499 01:04:11,336 --> 01:04:13,696 Speaker 1: I'm dying. Yeah. People were like, walking's easy. Yeah, walking 1500 01:04:13,696 --> 01:04:17,616 Speaker 1: on the freaking incline. That stuff sucks. Severance, I love it. 1501 01:04:17,736 --> 01:04:19,936 Speaker 1: So I'm gonna go Severance, I'm gonna go to office. 1502 01:04:20,896 --> 01:04:23,256 Speaker 1: I'm gonna come back with this. Yeah, figure it out 1503 01:04:23,296 --> 01:04:26,416 Speaker 1: your next week, your top four TV shows of all time? 1504 01:04:27,296 --> 01:04:30,776 Speaker 1: Kevin finally asked some questions. Wrap us up here by 1505 01:04:30,816 --> 01:04:33,536 Speaker 1: the way, everybody that's listening to this, thank you so much. 1506 01:04:33,736 --> 01:04:35,296 Speaker 1: If you don't mind posting in your stories that you 1507 01:04:35,336 --> 01:04:37,176 Speaker 1: listen to this, we can use the help. Like, we're 1508 01:04:37,256 --> 01:04:40,056 Speaker 1: just two guys, we're just from the streets, you know, 1509 01:04:40,176 --> 01:04:46,176 Speaker 1: trying to make it. Yeah, so so really we're you know, 1510 01:04:46,456 --> 01:04:48,016 Speaker 1: we just started from scratch and we're trying to make 1511 01:04:48,056 --> 01:04:49,616 Speaker 1: this podcast work. And if you wouldn't mind if you 1512 01:04:49,656 --> 01:04:52,136 Speaker 1: do enjoy it shared on your Instagram stories, that would 1513 01:04:52,136 --> 01:04:54,056 Speaker 1: be awesome. So thank you for that. All Right, Kevin's 1514 01:04:54,096 --> 01:04:56,056 Speaker 1: got five questions to get to know Matt and Bobby. 1515 01:04:56,576 --> 01:04:58,376 Speaker 1: I've not seen these, so we're gonna go. 1516 01:04:58,616 --> 01:05:00,616 Speaker 3: We'll take turns. Going first, go ahead, all right, Bobby 1517 01:05:00,656 --> 01:05:01,216 Speaker 3: you're first. 1518 01:05:01,576 --> 01:05:02,496 Speaker 10: What was your first car? 1519 01:05:04,336 --> 01:05:04,816 Speaker 4: Oh, it was. 1520 01:05:06,896 --> 01:05:12,976 Speaker 1: Eighty seven Subaru that I mowed yards non stop for 1521 01:05:14,016 --> 01:05:17,536 Speaker 1: worked at the marina. That's where I learned to fix boats. 1522 01:05:17,896 --> 01:05:20,936 Speaker 1: Was when I worked at the marina and bought the 1523 01:05:21,056 --> 01:05:25,336 Speaker 1: car for like eight hundred dollars. And it was a tank. 1524 01:05:25,496 --> 01:05:27,376 Speaker 3: It worked, that thing never broke down. 1525 01:05:27,616 --> 01:05:30,056 Speaker 1: That's crazy. For eight hundred dollars, it was the greatest 1526 01:05:30,096 --> 01:05:32,656 Speaker 1: car it looked like for eight hundred dollars. Yes, hey, 1527 01:05:32,936 --> 01:05:34,656 Speaker 1: And this is at like the thirties, we're eight hundred 1528 01:05:34,656 --> 01:05:37,856 Speaker 1: dollars is ten million today you probably could get it 1529 01:05:37,896 --> 01:05:39,176 Speaker 1: for like thirty five hundred bucks. Now. 1530 01:05:39,376 --> 01:05:40,656 Speaker 3: It was an awesome car. 1531 01:05:40,696 --> 01:05:42,176 Speaker 1: I'm I think the year was around that, but it 1532 01:05:42,216 --> 01:05:45,296 Speaker 1: was a little suber U. And listen, I didn't get girls, 1533 01:05:45,296 --> 01:05:47,536 Speaker 1: so it didn't matter. So it didn't keep me from 1534 01:05:47,536 --> 01:05:50,056 Speaker 1: getting girls. I wasn't getting girls in a Lamborghini, so 1535 01:05:50,496 --> 01:05:51,936 Speaker 1: but it was the old Suberu. What about you. 1536 01:05:52,496 --> 01:05:54,816 Speaker 6: So it's interesting because I didn't have a car throughout 1537 01:05:54,896 --> 01:05:57,016 Speaker 6: high school, did not have a car in college, which 1538 01:05:57,056 --> 01:06:00,656 Speaker 6: is always when I started to court my wife and 1539 01:06:01,136 --> 01:06:02,296 Speaker 6: she said I asked her. 1540 01:06:02,256 --> 01:06:02,776 Speaker 1: Out on a date. 1541 01:06:03,536 --> 01:06:07,336 Speaker 6: Then the dilemma was how do I figure out telling her, like, 1542 01:06:07,456 --> 01:06:09,656 Speaker 6: she's got to pick me up for our first date. 1543 01:06:10,336 --> 01:06:13,856 Speaker 3: So I was like, I don't have a car, but 1544 01:06:13,976 --> 01:06:15,896 Speaker 3: is it all right if you pick She's like all right, yeah, yeah. 1545 01:06:16,176 --> 01:06:19,416 Speaker 6: So then I get to the league and Brady was 1546 01:06:19,456 --> 01:06:21,216 Speaker 6: able to hook me up with this car guy as 1547 01:06:21,296 --> 01:06:24,496 Speaker 6: in Tom Tom Brady. Tom Brady was able to hook 1548 01:06:24,536 --> 01:06:25,616 Speaker 6: me up with a car guy that gave me a 1549 01:06:25,656 --> 01:06:27,736 Speaker 6: car while I played there. But your first car was 1550 01:06:27,776 --> 01:06:29,376 Speaker 6: a car given to you while you were in the NFL. Well, 1551 01:06:29,456 --> 01:06:30,856 Speaker 6: they didn't give it to me. They just gave it 1552 01:06:30,936 --> 01:06:32,576 Speaker 6: to me for the season. So they gave it to 1553 01:06:32,656 --> 01:06:33,896 Speaker 6: me the entire time I was there. Then I went 1554 01:06:33,896 --> 01:06:36,056 Speaker 6: to Kansas City, and that was kind of the norm 1555 01:06:36,776 --> 01:06:38,336 Speaker 6: is you could set up a car deal. So then 1556 01:06:38,416 --> 01:06:40,456 Speaker 6: I had a car when I got to Kansas City. 1557 01:06:40,976 --> 01:06:43,856 Speaker 6: Throughout e and I had a car there. So I 1558 01:06:44,256 --> 01:06:46,736 Speaker 6: purchased my first car when I left Kansas City going 1559 01:06:46,736 --> 01:06:48,616 Speaker 6: to Minnesota. It was a Cadillac Escalade. 1560 01:06:48,776 --> 01:06:52,016 Speaker 1: Yesterday, you bought a Cadillac Escalade. Yeah, how did you know? 1561 01:06:52,016 --> 01:06:52,256 Speaker 4: I have one? 1562 01:06:52,296 --> 01:06:55,016 Speaker 3: In high school college, how did you get around? I 1563 01:06:55,016 --> 01:06:55,696 Speaker 3: mean there wasn't uber. 1564 01:06:55,976 --> 01:06:57,936 Speaker 7: No, just had really good friends that picked me up. 1565 01:06:58,056 --> 01:07:01,176 Speaker 6: But even going to school sometimes my senior year, I 1566 01:07:01,216 --> 01:07:03,936 Speaker 6: would just go down and get on the public bus. 1567 01:07:04,416 --> 01:07:06,936 Speaker 6: I'd go down to the bus stop, walk down like 1568 01:07:07,376 --> 01:07:10,936 Speaker 6: two three blocks, wait there, ding ding ding, get on 1569 01:07:11,096 --> 01:07:12,816 Speaker 6: paymal thing and it take me down to school. 1570 01:07:12,856 --> 01:07:16,176 Speaker 1: That's what I do. That's wild. Yeah, I get a 1571 01:07:16,216 --> 01:07:18,776 Speaker 1: bus though, So okay, you had public transportation, although not 1572 01:07:18,976 --> 01:07:20,976 Speaker 1: the most glamorous, No, it was great. 1573 01:07:21,536 --> 01:07:22,896 Speaker 7: I've met a lot of great people on the bus. 1574 01:07:23,296 --> 01:07:24,856 Speaker 6: They always looked at me like it was weird too, 1575 01:07:24,896 --> 01:07:26,216 Speaker 6: And I had my backpack and a lot of people 1576 01:07:26,216 --> 01:07:26,856 Speaker 6: are going to work and. 1577 01:07:26,856 --> 01:07:28,016 Speaker 1: I'm like going to school. 1578 01:07:28,296 --> 01:07:30,616 Speaker 7: I was like, this next stop will be fine, pull 1579 01:07:30,656 --> 01:07:31,096 Speaker 7: in the chain. 1580 01:07:31,496 --> 01:07:32,016 Speaker 1: Oh that's great. 1581 01:07:32,096 --> 01:07:33,496 Speaker 3: Your first was a bus like that. 1582 01:07:33,776 --> 01:07:34,096 Speaker 4: There we go. 1583 01:07:34,176 --> 01:07:36,256 Speaker 10: All right, question too, all right, what's the furthest you've 1584 01:07:36,296 --> 01:07:37,096 Speaker 10: ever been from home? 1585 01:07:37,856 --> 01:07:41,496 Speaker 6: You go first on this one? Mm, furthest I've ever 1586 01:07:41,656 --> 01:07:44,816 Speaker 6: been from home? I guess it would be London. London. 1587 01:07:44,936 --> 01:07:47,136 Speaker 6: We went there and the only reason I was there 1588 01:07:47,256 --> 01:07:48,776 Speaker 6: was because I was with the Minnesota Vikings. We were 1589 01:07:48,816 --> 01:07:51,176 Speaker 6: playing the Steelers in London and I got a trip 1590 01:07:51,256 --> 01:07:54,056 Speaker 6: over there, got to play play the Steelers in London. 1591 01:07:54,136 --> 01:07:56,256 Speaker 7: It was awesome. That's the furthest I've ever been. 1592 01:07:56,336 --> 01:07:57,736 Speaker 1: Have you ever been overseas any other time? 1593 01:07:59,856 --> 01:07:59,896 Speaker 4: No? 1594 01:08:00,176 --> 01:08:03,216 Speaker 7: I can't say I have been. Yeah, I'm not very cultured. 1595 01:08:03,296 --> 01:08:04,376 Speaker 7: My wife, on the other hand, she. 1596 01:08:04,416 --> 01:08:06,496 Speaker 3: Get two cars given to you, you're the coolest guy 1597 01:08:06,536 --> 01:08:07,096 Speaker 3: ever and two goes. 1598 01:08:07,456 --> 01:08:07,656 Speaker 1: Yeah. 1599 01:08:07,696 --> 01:08:10,016 Speaker 6: I mean I've been to Mexico, definitely been to Mexico, 1600 01:08:10,096 --> 01:08:12,816 Speaker 6: have been to Canada, been to Europe once and I 1601 01:08:13,176 --> 01:08:14,856 Speaker 6: that's one of my goals is to do that. But 1602 01:08:14,936 --> 01:08:17,936 Speaker 6: when we got married, and then kids started coming along. 1603 01:08:18,016 --> 01:08:20,536 Speaker 7: It was just travel to go. It's a goal of 1604 01:08:20,616 --> 01:08:22,616 Speaker 7: ours is to get it over to Europe. 1605 01:08:23,456 --> 01:08:28,976 Speaker 1: Wow, mine would be probably Japan. And so I never 1606 01:08:29,176 --> 01:08:33,096 Speaker 1: even went out of the state till I got lateeen. 1607 01:08:34,056 --> 01:08:36,256 Speaker 1: Never left the country. But my goal was because I 1608 01:08:36,336 --> 01:08:37,896 Speaker 1: never we never went on a vacation. Even as family, 1609 01:08:37,936 --> 01:08:39,496 Speaker 1: we'd have any money, so we didn't go on vacations. 1610 01:08:39,976 --> 01:08:42,496 Speaker 1: And so my goal was to go to places that 1611 01:08:42,576 --> 01:08:44,456 Speaker 1: TV shows were because I watched a bunch of TV 1612 01:08:44,536 --> 01:08:46,816 Speaker 1: shows right on Full House, Jesse and the Rippers, they 1613 01:08:46,856 --> 01:08:49,136 Speaker 1: played in Japan, and so I thought, that's where I 1614 01:08:49,176 --> 01:08:52,055 Speaker 1: want to go. On The Ready Bunch, they went to Hawaii. 1615 01:08:52,056 --> 01:08:55,175 Speaker 1: That's where I want to go. Friends, they went to London. 1616 01:08:55,736 --> 01:08:58,136 Speaker 1: That's where I want to go. So that's how and 1617 01:08:58,256 --> 01:08:59,936 Speaker 1: I did almost all of them by myself. 1618 01:09:00,256 --> 01:09:03,456 Speaker 6: I love the fact that you just used show references 1619 01:09:03,536 --> 01:09:05,296 Speaker 6: and they're like, that looks cool. That's the only way, 1620 01:09:05,376 --> 01:09:07,856 Speaker 6: and this is where I want to go. I watched 1621 01:09:07,896 --> 01:09:10,776 Speaker 6: Friends today and they mentioned they were in London shooting, 1622 01:09:10,856 --> 01:09:12,976 Speaker 6: so I went to London. I was blown away at 1623 01:09:12,976 --> 01:09:15,976 Speaker 6: how old the buildings were, like hundreds of years before 1624 01:09:16,016 --> 01:09:18,976 Speaker 6: our country even existed. They have buildings still standing. You 1625 01:09:19,136 --> 01:09:21,016 Speaker 6: was going to make up ice cream Sunday and it's 1626 01:09:21,056 --> 01:09:23,856 Speaker 6: like this building wasn't twelve hundred. I know, when you're 1627 01:09:24,016 --> 01:09:27,696 Speaker 6: in America, you forget our history is so young, and 1628 01:09:27,816 --> 01:09:30,816 Speaker 6: then you see it and go somewhere else and they're like, 1629 01:09:31,416 --> 01:09:33,456 Speaker 6: this has been around for thousands of years. 1630 01:09:33,976 --> 01:09:36,016 Speaker 1: Japan was wild. I bet it was. 1631 01:09:36,416 --> 01:09:39,736 Speaker 3: I felt like you feel here, meaning I was a monster. 1632 01:09:40,136 --> 01:09:41,055 Speaker 3: I was taller than everybody. 1633 01:09:41,096 --> 01:09:45,856 Speaker 1: It was really awesome. Yeah, so dude, yes everybody, because 1634 01:09:45,856 --> 01:09:49,016 Speaker 1: that's what you did. Everybody. Matt just walked out. Yes, 1635 01:09:49,696 --> 01:09:51,856 Speaker 1: Japan was really It was super clean and there was 1636 01:09:52,016 --> 01:09:55,936 Speaker 1: no crime. People were wearing masks just generally because they 1637 01:09:55,936 --> 01:09:57,416 Speaker 1: didn't want to get other people sick. This is like 1638 01:09:57,496 --> 01:09:59,896 Speaker 1: ten years it was the most this is before mass 1639 01:09:59,936 --> 01:10:03,216 Speaker 1: word thing. It was seven eight years before masks, and 1640 01:10:03,296 --> 01:10:05,056 Speaker 1: I remember going, these are the most courteous people I've 1641 01:10:05,056 --> 01:10:07,096 Speaker 1: ever seen because they're wearing masks if they're in a 1642 01:10:07,096 --> 01:10:08,656 Speaker 1: place that's very crowded because they don't want to get 1643 01:10:08,656 --> 01:10:10,776 Speaker 1: people sick. It wasn't about them not getting sick, it 1644 01:10:10,856 --> 01:10:13,896 Speaker 1: was about them not wanting to get other people sickfulness. 1645 01:10:14,056 --> 01:10:16,536 Speaker 1: It was wild. They had no trash cans on the street. 1646 01:10:16,736 --> 01:10:18,096 Speaker 1: See you have something in your hand, you'd be like, 1647 01:10:18,096 --> 01:10:20,056 Speaker 1: where's the trash can? You just held it until you 1648 01:10:20,056 --> 01:10:23,176 Speaker 1: got back to your room or home. Really no litter. 1649 01:10:23,656 --> 01:10:26,336 Speaker 3: So Japan was awesome. That would be my answer. 1650 01:10:26,576 --> 01:10:28,976 Speaker 1: I went to Australia. I went to Keith Urban's house 1651 01:10:29,176 --> 01:10:31,055 Speaker 1: for a Christmas party. While I was over there, flex 1652 01:10:31,056 --> 01:10:35,095 Speaker 1: I'm gonna flex, yeah, I don't mind. I don't mind flexing. 1653 01:10:35,496 --> 01:10:37,656 Speaker 1: I was over and I posted like on Twitter something 1654 01:10:37,656 --> 01:10:39,616 Speaker 1: I'm like, I'm in Australia and Keith saw it and 1655 01:10:39,776 --> 01:10:42,376 Speaker 1: texted me. It was like, dude, we're home now, where 1656 01:10:42,416 --> 01:10:42,816 Speaker 1: are you staying? 1657 01:10:42,856 --> 01:10:43,296 Speaker 3: And I told him. 1658 01:10:43,336 --> 01:10:45,216 Speaker 1: He's like, We're have a Christmas party tonight. Come over. 1659 01:10:45,456 --> 01:10:46,296 Speaker 1: So I went over to Keith. 1660 01:10:46,296 --> 01:10:48,216 Speaker 7: Nichole's greatest timing ever in Austin. 1661 01:10:48,336 --> 01:10:50,736 Speaker 1: Yes, in Australia, and I think it was full of 1662 01:10:50,776 --> 01:10:53,336 Speaker 1: Australian famous people. I didn't know them, but they would 1663 01:10:53,336 --> 01:10:55,656 Speaker 1: be like, this is the voice about back Steakhouse or 1664 01:10:55,696 --> 01:11:00,896 Speaker 1: something like that. I know that wasn't but yes, yes, Australian. 1665 01:11:02,016 --> 01:11:05,376 Speaker 1: But that was my Australia story. That's awesome, great, good question. 1666 01:11:05,376 --> 01:11:07,536 Speaker 10: All right, the next one here bobbyre gonna stick with you. 1667 01:11:07,736 --> 01:11:11,055 Speaker 10: Have you ever had a death experience or near death experience? 1668 01:11:11,656 --> 01:11:14,256 Speaker 1: Uh, the serious one or the accident? Okay, I'll do 1669 01:11:14,336 --> 01:11:16,136 Speaker 1: the serious one first. I have a scar that runs 1670 01:11:16,216 --> 01:11:19,576 Speaker 1: from my stern them all the way down past my 1671 01:11:19,696 --> 01:11:22,576 Speaker 1: belt line. When I was young, I fell up a 1672 01:11:22,616 --> 01:11:24,616 Speaker 1: house and ruptured my spleen. They had to remove it, 1673 01:11:24,936 --> 01:11:27,456 Speaker 1: so like I almost died there, like internal drilling. That's 1674 01:11:27,496 --> 01:11:30,536 Speaker 1: like a serious one. That's really the one that I 1675 01:11:30,576 --> 01:11:34,616 Speaker 1: would go if it wasn't they were being lighthearted. On 1676 01:11:34,736 --> 01:11:37,936 Speaker 1: my show Breaking Bobby Bones, I had to go on 1677 01:11:38,016 --> 01:11:41,016 Speaker 1: a cable over the Grand Canyon four thousand feet and 1678 01:11:41,096 --> 01:11:43,376 Speaker 1: clean the bottom of the skybridge, and I thought I 1679 01:11:43,456 --> 01:11:44,816 Speaker 1: was going to die. It was the scariest thing ever 1680 01:11:45,936 --> 01:11:48,896 Speaker 1: you have to do. It was the show. The show. 1681 01:11:49,176 --> 01:11:51,096 Speaker 1: The show was called Breaking Bobby Bones, where the whole 1682 01:11:51,096 --> 01:11:51,856 Speaker 1: purpose was to break. 1683 01:11:52,296 --> 01:11:54,936 Speaker 7: They were legitimately trying to break you or kill you 1684 01:11:55,296 --> 01:11:55,936 Speaker 7: or made me quit. 1685 01:11:56,896 --> 01:11:57,936 Speaker 3: So it's on Amazon. 1686 01:11:58,056 --> 01:12:01,696 Speaker 1: Episode one is the Grand Canyon episode where they have 1687 01:12:01,776 --> 01:12:03,216 Speaker 1: to hire a guy once a year to come and 1688 01:12:03,296 --> 01:12:06,576 Speaker 1: clean the bottom of that glassy bridge that you look through, 1689 01:12:07,176 --> 01:12:08,776 Speaker 1: And so they were like, you're gonna do it? I 1690 01:12:08,936 --> 01:12:11,896 Speaker 1: hate heights. To let go of myself on that cable 1691 01:12:11,936 --> 01:12:15,776 Speaker 1: that I thought I was gonna die for two days, 1692 01:12:15,816 --> 01:12:17,856 Speaker 1: I was thankful to be alive. So that, to me, 1693 01:12:18,056 --> 01:12:20,216 Speaker 1: that's the scariest part. Whenever I like really got hurt, 1694 01:12:20,216 --> 01:12:21,776 Speaker 1: I didn't really know how severe it was. As a kid, 1695 01:12:22,336 --> 01:12:25,096 Speaker 1: that part, I thought at any point the cable was 1696 01:12:25,136 --> 01:12:27,016 Speaker 1: gonna break and I was just gonna plunge four thousand 1697 01:12:27,056 --> 01:12:30,136 Speaker 1: feet to my death. It was scarier than skydiving, and 1698 01:12:30,216 --> 01:12:30,856 Speaker 1: I hated that too. 1699 01:12:30,936 --> 01:12:32,296 Speaker 7: But plus, you're hanging there. 1700 01:12:32,656 --> 01:12:34,336 Speaker 1: It's awful. Yeah, it's how long are you up there? 1701 01:12:35,616 --> 01:12:36,336 Speaker 1: The real story? 1702 01:12:36,696 --> 01:12:38,936 Speaker 3: They gave me a time limit to clean it. But 1703 01:12:39,656 --> 01:12:41,056 Speaker 3: and I'm not exaggerating. 1704 01:12:42,056 --> 01:12:44,936 Speaker 1: One of the camera guys who was actually on the 1705 01:12:44,976 --> 01:12:46,416 Speaker 1: skybridge right, so he's not hanging. 1706 01:12:46,456 --> 01:12:47,376 Speaker 3: Nobody's hanging but me. 1707 01:12:48,256 --> 01:12:51,336 Speaker 1: One of the camera guys, a camera falls off his 1708 01:12:51,536 --> 01:12:54,656 Speaker 1: helmet and they're like, we have to hold for twenty minutes. 1709 01:12:54,696 --> 01:12:59,656 Speaker 1: We reset. I'm on the line and I'm like, what 1710 01:12:59,736 --> 01:13:01,336 Speaker 1: do you mean hold the reset? They're like, so you 1711 01:13:01,376 --> 01:13:03,736 Speaker 1: can't clean or do anything because everything's timed. We just 1712 01:13:03,816 --> 01:13:05,656 Speaker 1: want you to sit here. You just have to sit there. 1713 01:13:06,376 --> 01:13:09,736 Speaker 1: Because I was my wife had the ears my microphone 1714 01:13:10,056 --> 01:13:12,136 Speaker 1: and so I'm wearing a mic obviously put the TV 1715 01:13:12,216 --> 01:13:14,016 Speaker 1: show and she had the ears to be able to 1716 01:13:14,056 --> 01:13:17,576 Speaker 1: hear everything through the mics. She could hear I was 1717 01:13:17,656 --> 01:13:20,416 Speaker 1: almost cry I was so scared. I was almost crying, 1718 01:13:20,776 --> 01:13:22,296 Speaker 1: and it made her cry. I could see her crying, 1719 01:13:22,296 --> 01:13:23,976 Speaker 1: and I was like, what's wrong? But she could just 1720 01:13:24,056 --> 01:13:25,656 Speaker 1: hear me. It was the worst. 1721 01:13:26,376 --> 01:13:27,096 Speaker 3: It's episode one. 1722 01:13:27,216 --> 01:13:29,936 Speaker 1: If you ever get so bored, I'm gonna go laugh 1723 01:13:30,296 --> 01:13:34,056 Speaker 1: watch it. It's terrible. That would be mine you near 1724 01:13:34,136 --> 01:13:37,296 Speaker 1: death experience any No, I wouldn't say that riding the bus. 1725 01:13:37,376 --> 01:13:40,176 Speaker 6: I mean yeah, I mean every time you step on No, 1726 01:13:40,696 --> 01:13:42,696 Speaker 6: I mean I guess near I don't know if it's 1727 01:13:42,816 --> 01:13:44,736 Speaker 6: near death or not. No, it wouldn't be near death 1728 01:13:44,816 --> 01:13:47,936 Speaker 6: because one time we were taking a plane and all 1729 01:13:47,976 --> 01:13:51,176 Speaker 6: of a sudden, emergency land thirty minutes and I've got 1730 01:13:51,256 --> 01:13:52,296 Speaker 6: my whole family on there. 1731 01:13:52,816 --> 01:13:56,136 Speaker 7: We're going back for the season, and next thing I know, 1732 01:13:56,536 --> 01:13:57,376 Speaker 7: the guy comes. 1733 01:13:57,176 --> 01:14:00,536 Speaker 6: Over pilot and says, hey, everybody, just say calm, We're 1734 01:14:00,576 --> 01:14:03,055 Speaker 6: just gonna have to land this plane. We're an hour 1735 01:14:03,216 --> 01:14:07,696 Speaker 6: maybe into this fight. Emergency land in the middle of nowhere. Boom, 1736 01:14:07,816 --> 01:14:11,496 Speaker 6: and as we're coming down to land. You see every 1737 01:14:11,576 --> 01:14:12,856 Speaker 6: emergency vehicle out. 1738 01:14:13,096 --> 01:14:15,576 Speaker 7: Oh my gosh, So we land. 1739 01:14:15,896 --> 01:14:19,216 Speaker 6: They then the pilots go into go mode, get us 1740 01:14:19,256 --> 01:14:22,136 Speaker 6: all off. They escorts to the thing. Well they said 1741 01:14:22,176 --> 01:14:24,536 Speaker 6: that as they're as they took off, and then they're 1742 01:14:24,536 --> 01:14:26,736 Speaker 6: about an how are in? All the emergency lights come in, 1743 01:14:26,856 --> 01:14:29,696 Speaker 6: say there's a fire in the back where the luggage was, 1744 01:14:30,496 --> 01:14:33,016 Speaker 6: and so they land this plane, get down, they're there 1745 01:14:33,096 --> 01:14:35,856 Speaker 6: to hose down do all this stuff. Well, they said 1746 01:14:35,856 --> 01:14:38,176 Speaker 6: that it was a false alarm or whatever, But I mean, 1747 01:14:38,256 --> 01:14:40,456 Speaker 6: in the real time, I was like, oh my gosh. Yeah, 1748 01:14:41,336 --> 01:14:45,976 Speaker 6: my wife's, my kids, everything work, and they won't say 1749 01:14:45,976 --> 01:14:48,216 Speaker 6: anything because they don't want you to panic or anything 1750 01:14:48,296 --> 01:14:51,136 Speaker 6: like that. I was like, oh my gosh, that was 1751 01:14:51,496 --> 01:14:54,176 Speaker 6: kind of felt like the near death experience for me. 1752 01:14:54,416 --> 01:14:56,096 Speaker 10: Yeah, that's that counts pretty legit. 1753 01:14:56,216 --> 01:14:56,336 Speaker 4: Man. 1754 01:14:56,376 --> 01:14:58,736 Speaker 1: That makes because I hate flying. I'm a theory that 1755 01:14:58,816 --> 01:15:00,776 Speaker 1: every time the pilots get in the air, they look 1756 01:15:00,776 --> 01:15:02,216 Speaker 1: at each other and go, can you believe this heavy 1757 01:15:02,256 --> 01:15:04,816 Speaker 1: thing still got gets up? Like seriously some of the 1758 01:15:04,896 --> 01:15:06,896 Speaker 1: planes crazy. Okay, two more questions ahead. 1759 01:15:06,896 --> 01:15:08,816 Speaker 10: All right, Matt, if you could have dinner with anyone 1760 01:15:08,936 --> 01:15:10,056 Speaker 10: alive who would it. 1761 01:15:10,056 --> 01:15:14,536 Speaker 6: Be dinner with anybody alive? You know, you want to 1762 01:15:14,576 --> 01:15:19,696 Speaker 6: make this interesting, and I really I know that's what 1763 01:15:19,776 --> 01:15:22,016 Speaker 6: I'm saying. You want to make them famous. You want 1764 01:15:22,056 --> 01:15:25,215 Speaker 6: to make it interesting somebody that. I mean, I wouldn't 1765 01:15:25,216 --> 01:15:27,056 Speaker 6: mind going out to dinner with Michael Jordan. I'm not 1766 01:15:27,096 --> 01:15:27,496 Speaker 6: gonna lie. 1767 01:15:27,616 --> 01:15:31,056 Speaker 7: I just think that his stories and he also likes 1768 01:15:31,096 --> 01:15:31,536 Speaker 7: to gamble. 1769 01:15:31,616 --> 01:15:32,696 Speaker 1: He's gonna have a good time. 1770 01:15:32,776 --> 01:15:34,856 Speaker 6: He might have a cigar, he might have his little scotch, 1771 01:15:34,936 --> 01:15:37,296 Speaker 6: but you're gonna get a lot out of it. Unless 1772 01:15:37,336 --> 01:15:38,896 Speaker 6: he looks at me and goes, why am I at 1773 01:15:38,936 --> 01:15:41,296 Speaker 6: dinner with you? Castle, Well, that will not be allowed 1774 01:15:41,536 --> 01:15:45,136 Speaker 6: in this hypothetic boy. He wanted to have dinner with you. 1775 01:15:45,416 --> 01:15:48,616 Speaker 6: So we basically my vision is we played thirty six 1776 01:15:48,736 --> 01:15:52,816 Speaker 6: holes of golf. You know, afterwards, we go in, have 1777 01:15:52,976 --> 01:15:55,376 Speaker 6: a little little drink, we get ready for dinner. They've 1778 01:15:55,416 --> 01:15:57,936 Speaker 6: got a room set up, We go in, you know, 1779 01:15:58,216 --> 01:16:01,976 Speaker 6: games on. We could sit there. He's he's highlighting the 1780 01:16:02,336 --> 01:16:06,136 Speaker 6: different stuff and then tell an old story beautiful and 1781 01:16:06,576 --> 01:16:09,576 Speaker 6: highlights yeah, and then Charles then Charles Barkley comes on 1782 01:16:10,496 --> 01:16:14,095 Speaker 6: a halftime and then Jordan's like telling me, just ripping 1783 01:16:14,176 --> 01:16:15,776 Speaker 6: stories about Charles Berkley. 1784 01:16:16,056 --> 01:16:18,016 Speaker 1: I mean it's it would go on and on. Yeah, 1785 01:16:18,136 --> 01:16:20,736 Speaker 1: fantasy Land, Yeah, there you go. Uh. Mine would be 1786 01:16:20,856 --> 01:16:24,176 Speaker 1: David Letterman. It's my hero. Never got to meet him, 1787 01:16:24,336 --> 01:16:29,256 Speaker 1: still alive. I watched a guy who was quirky looking, 1788 01:16:29,296 --> 01:16:32,376 Speaker 1: who wasn't the traditional square job good looking guy in 1789 01:16:32,456 --> 01:16:35,216 Speaker 1: TV Little Lad, a little reverent, and I was like, dang, 1790 01:16:35,256 --> 01:16:37,736 Speaker 1: I'm kind of odd and weird. Maybe I can do that. 1791 01:16:38,096 --> 01:16:39,456 Speaker 3: So mine would be David Letterman. 1792 01:16:39,816 --> 01:16:42,176 Speaker 1: That's good. Yeah, And then we watched Jordan's highlights and 1793 01:16:42,176 --> 01:16:43,055 Speaker 1: then Charles Barkley. 1794 01:16:44,656 --> 01:16:46,296 Speaker 7: All of a sudden, the casino's right there and we 1795 01:16:46,416 --> 01:16:47,336 Speaker 7: all meet up together. 1796 01:16:48,176 --> 01:16:49,416 Speaker 1: All right. Final final question? 1797 01:16:49,496 --> 01:16:52,376 Speaker 10: Yeah, last one here. What is your best accomplishment, non 1798 01:16:52,456 --> 01:16:53,576 Speaker 10: professional or family? 1799 01:16:53,656 --> 01:16:57,175 Speaker 1: Bobby? Okay, I'm glad you put that. Yeah, said no family, 1800 01:16:57,296 --> 01:17:00,176 Speaker 1: because I would have felt pressure to go getting my 1801 01:17:00,216 --> 01:17:02,776 Speaker 1: wife to marry me. In case you heard this, there's 1802 01:17:02,816 --> 01:17:06,376 Speaker 1: that pressure, she heard, Yeah, because obviously it is right. 1803 01:17:06,416 --> 01:17:08,216 Speaker 1: But you said, but if it can't be like in 1804 01:17:08,296 --> 01:17:14,136 Speaker 1: the media, I can't. Okay, I would go getting an 1805 01:17:14,176 --> 01:17:18,736 Speaker 1: honorary doctorate because I am officially doctor Bobby at the 1806 01:17:18,816 --> 01:17:22,336 Speaker 1: University of Arkansas. And speaking of graduation when they and 1807 01:17:22,616 --> 01:17:24,696 Speaker 1: when they gave me the doctorate like that to me? 1808 01:17:26,776 --> 01:17:29,055 Speaker 1: That or buying my mom like a trailer or land 1809 01:17:29,096 --> 01:17:30,816 Speaker 1: like when I first started to make money before she died, 1810 01:17:31,216 --> 01:17:33,496 Speaker 1: like I think, but that's that's family. I can't do that. 1811 01:17:33,736 --> 01:17:34,256 Speaker 10: Yeah, you can't. 1812 01:17:34,336 --> 01:17:35,216 Speaker 1: Yep, you can't. 1813 01:17:35,336 --> 01:17:38,616 Speaker 10: You can't do I know, professional or family, I know related. 1814 01:17:39,336 --> 01:17:41,496 Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna go with does that count me getting 1815 01:17:41,536 --> 01:17:43,696 Speaker 1: my my honorary doctor at University of Arkansas? 1816 01:17:43,856 --> 01:17:45,536 Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, doctor Bobby. 1817 01:17:46,216 --> 01:17:48,016 Speaker 10: I'm now on have a doctor to say with doctor 1818 01:17:48,056 --> 01:17:48,536 Speaker 10: Bobby and Matt. 1819 01:17:48,776 --> 01:17:52,576 Speaker 1: Yes, what about you? You know, did you buy your 1820 01:17:52,656 --> 01:17:54,976 Speaker 1: parents or something for somebody when you got money? My 1821 01:17:55,096 --> 01:17:56,576 Speaker 1: mom tell me, I want to hear the story that. 1822 01:17:56,616 --> 01:17:56,856 Speaker 4: What is it? 1823 01:17:57,016 --> 01:17:57,136 Speaker 6: Oh? 1824 01:17:57,216 --> 01:17:58,776 Speaker 1: Well, it was it was. 1825 01:17:58,856 --> 01:18:00,936 Speaker 6: I always said, what if I ever get to a 1826 01:18:00,976 --> 01:18:04,736 Speaker 6: position where I can get my mom a place which 1827 01:18:04,816 --> 01:18:06,656 Speaker 6: we grew up in the house that she provided all that, 1828 01:18:06,736 --> 01:18:08,416 Speaker 6: but she always wanted to be near the beach in 1829 01:18:08,456 --> 01:18:10,776 Speaker 6: Santa Monica. We found a place. I was able to 1830 01:18:10,816 --> 01:18:13,536 Speaker 6: get that for her and do that. So that was cool. 1831 01:18:13,736 --> 01:18:18,376 Speaker 6: That was very special because you can give back in 1832 01:18:18,416 --> 01:18:21,696 Speaker 6: that way. So yeah, that was that story. Let's see 1833 01:18:21,776 --> 01:18:29,175 Speaker 6: here biggest accomplishment outside of family and prefer football. Outside 1834 01:18:29,216 --> 01:18:35,296 Speaker 6: of football, you know, I was with a charity in 1835 01:18:35,456 --> 01:18:39,656 Speaker 6: Kansas City and that was it was interesting to be 1836 01:18:39,736 --> 01:18:42,456 Speaker 6: a part of that and then like kind of help 1837 01:18:42,656 --> 01:18:44,576 Speaker 6: help establish it. It was called Shadow Buddies and it 1838 01:18:44,736 --> 01:18:51,416 Speaker 6: was for kids with different different ailments in the hospital 1839 01:18:51,416 --> 01:18:54,175 Speaker 6: and we were able to go and provide condition specific 1840 01:18:54,256 --> 01:18:54,976 Speaker 6: dolls and stuff like that. 1841 01:18:55,096 --> 01:18:58,536 Speaker 7: But I think stuff like that it brings meaning to 1842 01:18:58,656 --> 01:18:59,055 Speaker 7: your life. 1843 01:18:59,216 --> 01:19:02,176 Speaker 6: And so I'd say some of the charitable stuff that 1844 01:19:02,616 --> 01:19:04,896 Speaker 6: myself my wife we used to put on a pink party, 1845 01:19:05,616 --> 01:19:07,256 Speaker 6: So I was part of that as well, which is 1846 01:19:07,296 --> 01:19:10,016 Speaker 6: for any there's young girls in the hospital that had 1847 01:19:10,096 --> 01:19:11,656 Speaker 6: cancer and stuff like that, that they would go and 1848 01:19:11,696 --> 01:19:14,216 Speaker 6: give them a day of pamper. Like they'd have wigs, 1849 01:19:14,256 --> 01:19:16,336 Speaker 6: they do their dales, they do all these things just 1850 01:19:16,416 --> 01:19:19,096 Speaker 6: to you know, just kind of bring a little lightheartedness 1851 01:19:19,176 --> 01:19:21,936 Speaker 6: and some love to those kids. So I'd say that 1852 01:19:22,176 --> 01:19:24,976 Speaker 6: was a pretty big accomplishment just because it's something that's 1853 01:19:25,056 --> 01:19:25,536 Speaker 6: not about you. 1854 01:19:25,656 --> 01:19:28,696 Speaker 1: It's about giving back. Dang I went selfish. Oh that 1855 01:19:28,816 --> 01:19:31,816 Speaker 1: was shame me. I won't well, I mean, you guys 1856 01:19:31,896 --> 01:19:35,656 Speaker 1: were selfish. I was like accomplishments. There's so many a 1857 01:19:35,736 --> 01:19:37,736 Speaker 1: hole in one. I was thinking like something fun, and 1858 01:19:37,776 --> 01:19:38,536 Speaker 1: all of a sudden I could die. 1859 01:19:38,736 --> 01:19:41,496 Speaker 6: I've never had a hole in one. Still still trying 1860 01:19:41,536 --> 01:19:43,296 Speaker 6: to trying to get that accomplished. 1861 01:19:43,776 --> 01:19:45,856 Speaker 1: I thank you all for listening. By the way, my 1862 01:19:46,296 --> 01:19:48,416 Speaker 1: depending on when you listen to this, yeah, it won't matter. 1863 01:19:49,336 --> 01:19:51,536 Speaker 1: My comedy special will be on CMT on February fourth, 1864 01:19:51,616 --> 01:19:54,576 Speaker 1: which is Tuesday, coming up. If you're listening the current week, 1865 01:19:55,376 --> 01:20:00,216 Speaker 1: nine eight Central on CMT. Yeah, Dolly's in it, which 1866 01:20:00,296 --> 01:20:01,576 Speaker 1: is super cool. The Dolly was like, I'll be in 1867 01:20:01,616 --> 01:20:04,576 Speaker 1: your special, but Dolly pardon. Yeah you guys, so we're clear. 1868 01:20:04,696 --> 01:20:06,736 Speaker 3: Yeah, just say you're a clear. But that'll be on 1869 01:20:06,816 --> 01:20:07,776 Speaker 3: CMT nine eight Central. 1870 01:20:07,936 --> 01:20:11,616 Speaker 1: Check it out. Read Arberry run a video guy running 1871 01:20:11,656 --> 01:20:15,576 Speaker 1: all the creative visuals kickoff, Kevin producing the show. That's 1872 01:20:15,656 --> 01:20:18,256 Speaker 1: Matt Castle. I'm Bobby Bones and we have had lots 1873 01:20:18,296 --> 01:20:27,376 Speaker 1: to say, Thank you, guys, lots to say with Bobby 1874 01:20:27,416 --> 01:20:30,055 Speaker 1: Bones and Matt Castle is a production of the NFL 1875 01:20:30,416 --> 01:20:34,176 Speaker 1: and iHeart Podcasts. For more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the 1876 01:20:34,296 --> 01:20:37,456 Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.