Speaker 1: Yeah, that's not a bad No. Deep deep so you
Speaker 1: gotta use the term that seems to be popular nowadays
Speaker 1: about when you're doing some uh research, etcetera. I'll say this,
Speaker 1: I did a deep dive into the couch and watched
Speaker 1: some lot of college football on Saturday and a decent
Speaker 1: amount of NFL Sunday, but not all. I watched a
Speaker 1: little bit on Sunday night, and then I watched the
Speaker 1: first half with my game board in front of me,
Speaker 1: et cetera, because obviously the Jaguars getting ready to play
Speaker 1: the Seattle Seahawks. And so I was able to watch
Speaker 1: that game with my little cheat sheet in front of
Speaker 1: me and to just kind of make some notes. And
Speaker 1: and now I've got the game right here beside me
Speaker 1: watching it again, so you can rewatch and do the
Speaker 1: the deep understanding or the research you know on on
Speaker 1: the intricaceives of the Seattle Seahawks. So it's all good.
Speaker 1: It's going to be an interesting week going out to Seattle,
Speaker 1: always is. The Jaguars historically have not fared well out
Speaker 1: on the West Coast. We know the numbers, they're they're
Speaker 1: they're not great at all. As the West Coast teams
Speaker 1: typically don't perform well on the East Coast. I mean,
Speaker 1: I think that's kind of it works both ways. And
Speaker 1: I will say JP that the the Microsoft surfaces of
Speaker 1: today might be the greatest invention ever for deer home.
Speaker 1: Is this an ad No? Seriously. The reason I say
Speaker 1: that is because you can take this thing to a
Speaker 1: deer stand and you're gonna be watching game film at
Speaker 1: the same time while you're hunting. Isn't that amazing? Technology
Speaker 1: is grand? I'll say that that's pretty incredible. You can,
Speaker 1: you know, take your eyes off of, you know, the
Speaker 1: Seahawks offense and look up and there's Bambi walking right
Speaker 1: in front of the stand. That's really not good for Bamby,
Speaker 1: but good for you. It's actually good for Bambi because
Speaker 1: it's a distraction, so keep away from it. So looking
Speaker 1: forward to that game, you know, it's a apparently the
Speaker 1: I've never been to Seattle, never been to the stadium.
Speaker 1: The scenes incredible to Seattle. It's uh, I will say,
Speaker 1: it's a really cool stadium. Seattle, the city itself, I
Speaker 1: think is uh. Can be good, it can be bad.
Speaker 1: I know that there's some positive and some negatives, which
Speaker 1: I don't really want to go into. But the stadium
Speaker 1: itself is beautiful downtown. The noise level of what is
Speaker 1: it called now, lumin Field lumin Field, Uh, I don't
Speaker 1: remember exactly. There's been so many different names. I guess everything. Yeah,
Speaker 1: everything kind of has a lot of names when it
Speaker 1: comes to stadiums. But they built this in mind, with
Speaker 1: the the decibels and everything in mind. It is it
Speaker 1: is a cool stadium, and it is incredibly loud. I mean,
Speaker 1: their fan base is uh is. You know, for years
Speaker 1: the loudest outdoor place to play in was always the
Speaker 1: Buffalo Bills, and that's you know, kind of going back
Speaker 1: to when they were in their heyday with Marv Levy
Speaker 1: and Jim Kelly and Bruce Smith and I was actually
Speaker 1: a player back down. I mean, that place was incredibly loud.
Speaker 1: And then you go and you go to a game
Speaker 1: in Seattle when Seattle got good and now with Pete
Speaker 1: Carroll and there historically good, it seems like that place
Speaker 1: rivals Buffalo in their heyday and maybe even surpasses it.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's a that's a strong, strong UH fan
Speaker 1: base that is in Seattle, and they're passionate, incredibly passionate,
Speaker 1: plenty more on that game coming up a little later.
Speaker 1: In Jaguar's Happy Hour today, let's hear from head coach
Speaker 1: Urban Meyer. He spoke with the media on Monday and
Speaker 1: a press conference, and you know what, no more excuses
Speaker 1: moving ahead for the offense or for the young quarterback.
Speaker 1: And that's another reason why I signed a guy like
Speaker 1: Marvin Jones and some older players. You know, I felt
Speaker 1: good about our offense line because you had a couple
Speaker 1: of veterans in there that I would learn from. But
Speaker 1: just see how when you start saying how many reps
Speaker 1: in practice you get compared to the college life, and
Speaker 1: yet you still have these unforced errors that we're making.
Speaker 1: So I feel good about the second run. We're gonna
Speaker 1: go on here about just the efficiency. And now we've
Speaker 1: been in assist them for a while. Now, you know,
Speaker 1: the excuse of a new system, the excuse of a
Speaker 1: young quarterback, that's all gone because the young quarterbacks playing
Speaker 1: pretty good. Yes, he is, Urban in fact, playing that
Speaker 1: better over the last few weeks. The numbers have gone up,
Speaker 1: the rating has gone up, everything's improving for him. The
Speaker 1: offense as the weeks have gone along, has felt better also,
Speaker 1: and the new is gone here they are. It's it's
Speaker 1: a third of the way through the season logs, there's
Speaker 1: no more new well just I mean, just a couple
Speaker 1: of little stats to kind of back up what you're
Speaker 1: saying and what Urban talked about. Last week, they had
Speaker 1: like almost four hundred yards of offense. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: pretty good. That's tremendous. And Trevor's numbers from the first
Speaker 1: three weeks of the season compared to the next block
Speaker 1: of three games, so weeks one to three and then
Speaker 1: weeks four to six. If you do a look at
Speaker 1: those numbers, the touchdown interception ratio obviously is a big difference.
Speaker 1: In the first three games, he ended up having five
Speaker 1: touchdown passes seven an interception. The last three games he
Speaker 1: only has two touchdown passes but only one interception, so
Speaker 1: he's kind of flipped the touchdown the interception ratio in
Speaker 1: the first three weeks. Of the second three weeks, the
Speaker 1: completion percentage has jumped twelve percentage points the first three
Speaker 1: weeks to the second weeks. Okay, weeks one, four six,
Speaker 1: and then the the yards per attempt went up two
Speaker 1: and a half yards about and then the rating went
Speaker 1: up thirty three and a half points. I mean that
Speaker 1: that that's significant improvement, and that I mean that's tangible
Speaker 1: because I think for many weeks a lot of people
Speaker 1: were saying, you know, he just feels like he's playing better, etcetera. Well,
Speaker 1: that's the numbers don't black, and the numbers are significant,
Speaker 1: and he's coming off of what was a tremendous game
Speaker 1: as rating this past game in London, which will by
Speaker 1: the way, he was the first rookie to ever win
Speaker 1: in London nineteen yards passing it was twenty five or
Speaker 1: forty one, but there was probably about three drops and
Speaker 1: two balls that the receivers should have worked back to him,
Speaker 1: so he should have been thirty plus forty one for
Speaker 1: three hundred and seventy yards. But he's still had a
Speaker 1: rating of ninety three point four. I mean, that's that's
Speaker 1: really good, really good. So all right, we'll I don't
Speaker 1: want to take anything away from Trevor's performance personally. How
Speaker 1: much of it is Trevor making proper decisions. How much
Speaker 1: of it is the offense as it's been called the
Speaker 1: last few weeks, to maybe help him out, get him
Speaker 1: a little more comfortable, run the ball a little bit
Speaker 1: more with Robinson and key moments or run the ball
Speaker 1: later in the game. Is there is it a balance
Speaker 1: there of those two things. Well, I think yeah, I
Speaker 1: think it's a balance. I think the execution has to
Speaker 1: be better. And then I think also the coaching gets better.
Speaker 1: They get more comfortable with with calling plays that I
Speaker 1: think fit him. And you know, in the first couple
Speaker 1: of weeks of the season, they weren't really running a
Speaker 1: whole lot of that read option type look stuff that
Speaker 1: at all exactly, and they increase some of that and
Speaker 1: that you could see kind of helped some of the
Speaker 1: productivity with Trevor. But they're doing it without having him
Speaker 1: run the ball a ton in the especially in this
Speaker 1: past game in London, which is good because you don't
Speaker 1: want to over expose him to the run, you know.
Speaker 1: And lookay, he ran the ball a ton at Clemson,
Speaker 1: but you can't have him doing that at the pro level.
Speaker 1: He won't last long. C RG three. By the way,
Speaker 1: if you're looking for evidence of that, Okay, he got
Speaker 1: hurt against the j Jackson's of the world. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's not many that are like Lamar Jackson him, you know, so,
Speaker 1: and Trevor is not Lamar Jackson nor will he ever be.
Speaker 1: He's athletic and he's a capable runner, but he's not
Speaker 1: a Michael Vick slash Lamar Jackson. So let's you know,
Speaker 1: he's now, he's what he is. This is perfect and
Speaker 1: and I give them, I give the coaching staff credit
Speaker 1: seriously on this, okay, because they have showed an incredible
Speaker 1: amount of restraint, because here's the reality. If you're a
Speaker 1: coaching staff and you're getting criticized and you're not winning games,
Speaker 1: what's the urge? What's the natural urge? Okay, let's run
Speaker 1: the quarterback song. It will make us better. Okay, But
Speaker 1: they've resisted that urge. And a lot of people say, well,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't have resisted it. No, absolutely they should. You
Speaker 1: you can't let Trevor Lawrence grow and and in a
Speaker 1: system that requires him to run. That's not what he is.
Speaker 1: That's not that's not what you want him to be
Speaker 1: at the NFL. He needs to be an NFL quarterback.
Speaker 1: This is this is no longer college. Yeah, the running
Speaker 1: thing is a short term vision. The long term grand
Speaker 1: vision is him to stand back there and and deal
Speaker 1: the ball out to everybody else. There are guys in
Speaker 1: the NFL that will hit you to that that when
Speaker 1: you get hit, your family feel it. Your entire family
Speaker 1: will feel it. Okay, in college football, you might have
Speaker 1: a guy or two every week that might be able
Speaker 1: to do that. But in the NFL, they are gonna
Speaker 1: make you and your family feeling And I mean there's
Speaker 1: a term and I won't use it, but it's a
Speaker 1: grown type of man. Okay, but they grown grown blank man.
Speaker 1: Okay that can hit you. Yes, okay, and you don't
Speaker 1: want Trevor getting hit like that. And but seriously, what
Speaker 1: has impressed me the most about him. I mean the numbers, yes,
Speaker 1: I mean that that is impressive. But this week, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna show this on Jaguars All Access, is his
Speaker 1: relationship with guys that he's worked with. You can tell
Speaker 1: it's there. Last week I showed how he had his
Speaker 1: pocket presence was just tremendous, and it really was. I
Speaker 1: mean it was. It was so good and well on
Speaker 1: display against the Miami often because Miami brought a lot
Speaker 1: of pressure, so there was a lot of opportunity for
Speaker 1: him to operate that presence, so to speak, and he
Speaker 1: did and did it to a t. And the more
Speaker 1: he works with people weekend week out, season in season out,
Speaker 1: year in year out, like what Tom Brady has had
Speaker 1: the benefit of doing. Any works incredibly hard in the
Speaker 1: off season, Trevor Lawrence is gonna have that type of
Speaker 1: chemistry that he has with Marvino's Jones Jr. With with
Speaker 1: a few guys and and hopefully guys that are have
Speaker 1: immensely talented guys that have vertical speed and all that
Speaker 1: kind of stuff, so that this offense continues to get better.
Speaker 1: It takes time to build that though I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: happen over now, you know, just a season or two really,
Speaker 1: and we'll get this to at some point. But look
Speaker 1: just like the defense, and you want to see rapid
Speaker 1: improvement out of the defense and see them do better
Speaker 1: affecting the quarterback, because I mean, composing quarterbacks are are
Speaker 1: having great success against the Jaguars defense. But look, you
Speaker 1: just you you it's the run defense from last year
Speaker 1: to this year. Last year they were one of the
Speaker 1: worst teams in the league against the run. And now
Speaker 1: if you look at like per yards or yards per
Speaker 1: russia allowed, they're one of the best teams in the league.
Speaker 1: And they're about the middle of the pack as far
Speaker 1: as overall yards Russian game per game allowed. But you can't.
Speaker 1: You can't address everything in one off season. And it
Speaker 1: takes more than one draft to get impact players. And
Speaker 1: in due time they will get that, and they're gonna
Speaker 1: have that opportunity. They obviously have to take advantage of
Speaker 1: the opportunity logs. When we come back, we'll go to
Speaker 1: defense and see what you've found in the bye week.
Speaker 1: We can do that. I'm sure you found something in
Speaker 1: the bye week, and and I'm continuing to find stuff
Speaker 1: all the time JP. I'm doing my deep research. I
Speaker 1: like that, and we're gonna get some answers when we
Speaker 1: come back. On the defensive side of the football, we
Speaker 1: are often running on a Tuesday, it's Jaguars Happy Hour
Speaker 1: on the Jaguars Hard Rock Sports Book Digital work. I
Speaker 1: think we went into the into the storm thinking that
Speaker 1: we're gonna be playing via very high percentage and man covered,
Speaker 1: and we we we figured out quickly that we're gonna
Speaker 1: have to mix in a lot of zone and then
Speaker 1: that's where you say, okay, the number of reps you
Speaker 1: have to get a team ready to play that zone cover.
Speaker 1: You can't say opatis Clay, but go play zone. So
Speaker 1: that bye week was good. We spent some time on that.
Speaker 1: The combination of both, that's the biggest thing on defense
Speaker 1: and then the flat m a's. You know, there's four
Speaker 1: times we just turned a guy loose in man coverage
Speaker 1: because of bunch routes, pick routes or whatever. And when
Speaker 1: you're talking about four times that in those things that
Speaker 1: were really close. So I see these, I really like
Speaker 1: we're headed in defense, but we not need to start
Speaker 1: seeing it. That's Urban Meyer Monday and welcome back. It's
Speaker 1: Jaguar's Happy Hour. M as are missed inns by the way.
Speaker 1: J P. Shadrick, Jeff Lagman, m A S m e's.
Speaker 1: It's it's kind of the same thing. Mental errors, mental errors,
Speaker 1: and uh, we used to have a fine pot. Really
Speaker 1: oh yeah, what was the fine like a hunter bucks? Well,
Speaker 1: we had we had actually a grand, very large fine system.
Speaker 1: And typically in the NFL, you and you'll have this,
Speaker 1: it'll be in a meeting room. You might have a
Speaker 1: defensive pot. When I say pot, you know like all
Speaker 1: where if you if you have and and here's findable offenses. Okay, um,
Speaker 1: mental errors, right, loaves, miss tackles. Nobody likes those um
Speaker 1: late for meetings, et cetera. And so this is outside
Speaker 1: of the you know, this is not this is not
Speaker 1: like take it out of your check. No, no no, no, no,
Speaker 1: this is this is internal. This is internal. This is me,
Speaker 1: you and Joe and Reburn. We're all defensive lineman broadcasters.
Speaker 1: And let's say you loaf for a show. We could
Speaker 1: find you a hundred dollars that goes in the kid exactly,
Speaker 1: but it doesn't come out of my paycheck. I had
Speaker 1: to put cash in, so it's after tax dollars. Cash
Speaker 1: has to be put in, so so you get there's
Speaker 1: a like for example, if you have a loaf. This
Speaker 1: is back in my day, which the fines were obviously
Speaker 1: much cheaper than probably what they are now. But if
Speaker 1: you had like a loaf and practice, it would be
Speaker 1: let's say ten bucks, but in a game it would
Speaker 1: be it would be double, would be twenty, maybe even
Speaker 1: more so if you had an emmy mental error and practice,
Speaker 1: it would be twice as much if you had one
Speaker 1: in a game, But all of its find herble practice
Speaker 1: because that gets people to get on their p's and
Speaker 1: cues more efficient. Right, you keep throwing money out my wallet? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna, you know, probably pay more attention. And um,
Speaker 1: I mean even if you passed gas in a meeting,
Speaker 1: that was I mean, I hate to say that, but
Speaker 1: I mean it's Look, if you're in a room full
Speaker 1: of men and guys start stinking it up, you've got
Speaker 1: to have a way to discourage him from doing that.
Speaker 1: So you had a fine system. So you would have
Speaker 1: all this money that you would collect throughout the season. Okay,
Speaker 1: and JP, I got a feeling you would be putting
Speaker 1: a lot of money in just saying but if I
Speaker 1: don't know what, I'll say that. But you would have
Speaker 1: all this money that goes into this pool or pot. Okay.
Speaker 1: And at the end of the year, we used to
Speaker 1: have a positional party. In other words, we would all
Speaker 1: defensive lineman. And this started when I was in New
Speaker 1: York and we had the same thing here. But you
Speaker 1: would take all that money and we would get car
Speaker 1: services and we would go and eat some of the
Speaker 1: best fine dining and in New York City could offer,
Speaker 1: and then we would have a night out afterwards, and
Speaker 1: the coach was included, not the head coach, the positional coach,
Speaker 1: and we would have a great time. So that all
Speaker 1: so we you know, for all the guys that had
Speaker 1: blows and mental errors and all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 1: we would be eating on their dime. So you're how
Speaker 1: are you going to equate this to the m A
Speaker 1: s that Urban was just talking. I'm saying is that
Speaker 1: if if they if they don't have the fine system
Speaker 1: pot going, they need to institute it. You know, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna find you for having too many pins on the desk.
Speaker 1: Not possible. That's called being prepared. That would actually be
Speaker 1: a credit out of the part you need have all
Speaker 1: these pins that are ready at the hand. But that
Speaker 1: that is accountability. It can't come. And this is seriously now,
Speaker 1: accountability in the NFL. It can cut the coach can
Speaker 1: demand it and ask and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: But the best kind of accountability comes from peers, from teammates.
Speaker 1: When when teammates demand more of each other, that that's
Speaker 1: when I think greatness can happen. You have to have
Speaker 1: you now, I mean you've been in there obviously. Um,
Speaker 1: when you have players who have skins on the wall
Speaker 1: that have been at it for a long time in
Speaker 1: the NFL, that are veteran players that have played at
Speaker 1: a high level, that goes a longer way than some
Speaker 1: young new player trying to be a leader all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, right, I mean, those guys it is hard
Speaker 1: around for a while. It's hard for me. It's it's
Speaker 1: hard for young players to be a leader because to
Speaker 1: be a leader in the in the National Football League,
Speaker 1: you have to be you have to be a good player,
Speaker 1: and you have to be a proven player. It's very difficult.
Speaker 1: That's why I think it's very unique that Trevor Lawrence,
Speaker 1: which is in it's incredible that a rookie quarterback comes
Speaker 1: in the door and gets elected as a team captain.
Speaker 1: I mean, wow, I mean that's big time now, I
Speaker 1: mean that's really it's big time. That's almost unheard of
Speaker 1: for that to happen. So, I mean it's a credit
Speaker 1: to Trevor. But typically it takes players time to prove it,
Speaker 1: to prove that they are a good player, and Trevor
Speaker 1: proved some of that during training camp obviously, but still
Speaker 1: you need you need to be a good player to
Speaker 1: be a leader. But I mean, really, and I'm sure
Speaker 1: that part of the research that the coaching staff did
Speaker 1: is now trying to demand as much accountability as they
Speaker 1: can to eliminate mental errors, to eliminate mistakes or penalties
Speaker 1: or things that can be controlled, because that's what costs
Speaker 1: you opportunities to win. But when you start having a
Speaker 1: system of accountability that comes from the players, and you
Speaker 1: have great players that are demanding that accountability and you
Speaker 1: have great players that can execute, that's when you truly
Speaker 1: have the chance to be great. It's gonna be one
Speaker 1: of the bigger differences. And I'm sure we'll hear from
Speaker 1: Urban on this coming up in the Urban Meyers Show
Speaker 1: five o'clock. You know, practice scheduled times. He talked about
Speaker 1: it a little bit on on Monday. There's not a
Speaker 1: lot of practice time in the NFL, especially during the season.
Speaker 1: I mean, like the Friday practice is a walk through basically,
Speaker 1: and then Wednesday is the big, big insta all day.
Speaker 1: But there's no room for error during practice because you
Speaker 1: have to go use the reps that are there, at
Speaker 1: least the somewhat live reps in practice. And coming from college,
Speaker 1: I mean that's a totally different realm in college. Now
Speaker 1: those guys are you have a union right in the
Speaker 1: nactual Football league. So there are rules, and I mean
Speaker 1: the rules actually go down to the exact amount of
Speaker 1: time that you're allowed to be on a football field
Speaker 1: for practice, the number of practices that you can have
Speaker 1: in pads, the number of practices that you can have
Speaker 1: during the week are all it's all governed. I mean
Speaker 1: there's but here, here's the thing that and a lot
Speaker 1: of people want to use that as an excuse or
Speaker 1: a reason to point to while that's why we're not
Speaker 1: we're not doing good enough, and this is why we're
Speaker 1: you know, we don't get the opportunity to get enough practice.
Speaker 1: We don't get them enough reps to be able to
Speaker 1: get guys. But no, because the rules are the same
Speaker 1: for everybody in the in the entire league. So there
Speaker 1: are other ways that you have to creative. So the
Speaker 1: time that you have in the National Football League, the
Speaker 1: meeting time, the practice time, the on the field time,
Speaker 1: the weight room time, all of that is literally I mean,
Speaker 1: they have a clock on everything. So you have to
Speaker 1: utilize that clock to the best of your ability to
Speaker 1: maximize the benefit that you're going to get from the
Speaker 1: amount of time that the players actually spend in the building. Now,
Speaker 1: there are also ways that outside are away from the
Speaker 1: building and off of that clock that a player can
Speaker 1: get better. That's where the Microsoft surfaces, the film study
Speaker 1: at home, those type of things that can happen, and
Speaker 1: and that's also partly player driven. I'll give you another example.
Speaker 1: Who is in your opinion? JP? This is a little
Speaker 1: trivia question and Joe is also available for this too.
Speaker 1: Tell me the greatest, one of the greatest defensive backs
Speaker 1: to ever play for the San Francisco forty Niners. Oh,
Speaker 1: running a lot, absolutely safety, okay, without a doubt. And
Speaker 1: Ronnie was my teammate in New York. And I learned
Speaker 1: so much from Ronnie because when Ronnie came to us
Speaker 1: in New York, and this was in the era of
Speaker 1: we had Bruce cost as our head coach. Pete Carroll
Speaker 1: was our defensive coordinator, who the Jaguars will face this week,
Speaker 1: the head coach of the Seattle Seahawks, and they bring
Speaker 1: in Ronnie. And Ronnie was obviously towards the end of
Speaker 1: his career but still a phenomenal player. But Ronnie taught
Speaker 1: us what it was like to be to to do
Speaker 1: more than just what was on the clock. We didn't
Speaker 1: have any guidelines for us back then as far as
Speaker 1: the amount of time that you could spend our maximum
Speaker 1: amount of time that you could spend in the building.
Speaker 1: But Ronnie wanted guys to commit. And this is where
Speaker 1: I talked about about great players to many more of
Speaker 1: their teammates makes a team get better. When Ronnie came in,
Speaker 1: Ronnie said, look, when we finished with practice, a lot
Speaker 1: of times you would see guys just start scatting out
Speaker 1: the building. They were gone. They would, you know, do
Speaker 1: the practice anyway. Meetings all morning, you have a pretty
Speaker 1: quick lunch, and then have practice, and then they might
Speaker 1: get a quick workout in and then out the building
Speaker 1: they go, you know, they want to get out of there.
Speaker 1: Right's like, wait a minute, what where's our film study at.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is a great opportunity. So Ronnie would
Speaker 1: literally go and this is before teams had catered food
Speaker 1: and cafeterias and all this stuff. He went out and
Speaker 1: catered food service, bring in salt food and cater for
Speaker 1: the entire defense. So we would have a catered dinner
Speaker 1: twice a week, and I think goes on Wednesdays and Thursdays,
Speaker 1: and the food was excellent, excellent, and we would all
Speaker 1: stay and have dinner, you know, early dinner, and watch
Speaker 1: film together. I mean that was what it was about,
Speaker 1: is about getting guys to commit, getting guys to doing
Speaker 1: the extra kind of thing. And Ronnie was a big
Speaker 1: part of that. And and uh, great player, great leader,
Speaker 1: and I learned a lot for them. Let's come back
Speaker 1: in a moment and get into a little more of
Speaker 1: the defensive talk. Urban touched on that a moment ago.
Speaker 1: We heard him talk about maybe playing a little too
Speaker 1: much man defense and maybe moving more towards zone and
Speaker 1: sure thoughts on what that actually might look like moving ahead. Okay,
Speaker 1: if you forget to do that, I'm gonna find you.
Speaker 1: You're not gonna go indoor? Then will be even accountability?
Speaker 1: Because accountability pod, Yes it is. I like it. It's
Speaker 1: the Accountability episode of Jaguars Happy Hour on the Jaguars
Speaker 1: Hard Rock Sports Book Digital Network. Jaguars Happy Hours brought
Speaker 1: to you by t I a a bank, turn potential
Speaker 1: into progress and by public where shopping is a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Welcome Back Walks. Happy Hour on a Tuesday after Nude
Speaker 1: the bye week is over. It's on the Seattle for
Speaker 1: the Jacksonville Jaguars, j P Shadrick, Jeff Flagaman coming up
Speaker 1: at five o'clock. It's the Urban Meyer show with Jaguars
Speaker 1: head coach Urban Meyer. We'll get his thoughts on the
Speaker 1: bye week and what they've done, what they've looked at
Speaker 1: and moving ahead toward the Seattle Seahawks. Jaguars game day
Speaker 1: broadcasts are presented by by Start Credit Union and the
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Speaker 1: have been working there. You don't want to talk about
Speaker 1: working their tails off. They had. It's one week. They
Speaker 1: had like six shows in one week, night after night
Speaker 1: after night, load in, load out in the morning late.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's like busy folks going to get them
Speaker 1: all in like a short window of time. I was
Speaker 1: asked during the commercial break, did did Ronnie Lott pay
Speaker 1: every day? Every week. That was a good point. Joe
Speaker 1: Fortunado brought this up. You know, you guys were just
Speaker 1: mooching off Ronnie Lot the whole time. We yeah, no,
Speaker 1: we uh we we shared responsibility with that. But typically
Speaker 1: I will say that put it this way, if there
Speaker 1: was a guy on the team and he was making
Speaker 1: minimum we you know, he wasn't expected by dinner. Okay.
Speaker 1: Usually the guys that were making the big coin were
Speaker 1: the ones that would pay for something like that. Well,
Speaker 1: that's nice of you guys, way to go locks. Well,
Speaker 1: I actually I wasn't making big coins then first round
Speaker 1: pick of course. Yeah, but I mean JP I and
Speaker 1: this is kind of this is this is real, may
Speaker 1: be not in the leather helmet days. If you if
Speaker 1: you took the first round pick money of nineteen nine, seriously,
Speaker 1: and this is just for for people that had no clue.
Speaker 1: If you take the first round pick money for a
Speaker 1: first round pick in nineteen eighty nine, you would make
Speaker 1: more money now making minimum wage your fourth first four
Speaker 1: years in the NFL than you would if you were
Speaker 1: first round pick in nine, which is tremendous. I mean
Speaker 1: it's great. It means the league has grown and they're
Speaker 1: making more money, and it's becoming has become bigger than ever.
Speaker 1: So But you know the thing about the the fine
Speaker 1: system you know we had, We even had, for example,
Speaker 1: we would put money in a pot for let's say, hey,
Speaker 1: first guy that causes a fumble in this game, and
Speaker 1: guys would throw in some money into that, and uh
Speaker 1: remember bounty Gate. Yeah that, I mean that's kind of
Speaker 1: what we have. Fine line though, you don't want to
Speaker 1: go that well, I know, I mean we I mean
Speaker 1: we had some pots that probably would have drawn some
Speaker 1: scrutiny back in the day for maybe a guy not
Speaker 1: finishing a game somehow or another. But you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, is this like, do we need to lay
Speaker 1: you down the couch and look at too? Two. We're
Speaker 1: digging deep here on something today. System. This might be
Speaker 1: a die, but we don't need to go so deep on. No,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna go any deeper than that. But I
Speaker 1: mean that seriously. That and and the whole point that
Speaker 1: I bring this up is that is that when when
Speaker 1: stuff like that comes from the players, I mean, that's
Speaker 1: that's what you want. I mean, you want guys that
Speaker 1: are motivated to perform and demanding more of their teammates
Speaker 1: and expecting more and trying you're trying to find creative
Speaker 1: ways to get guys to be motivated. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: it's it makes it fun. You know, it makes it
Speaker 1: fun because you know, give you a reason. But and
Speaker 1: here's the other thing it does. Uh. For example, when
Speaker 1: when we had Pete Carroll is already defensive coordinated, to
Speaker 1: use Pete Carroll's story, he had this thing. It was
Speaker 1: called he always called it the beaver. You know how
Speaker 1: like the University of Miami, you got the big necklace
Speaker 1: and if you get a turnover, you wear the big
Speaker 1: necklace to turnover chain. Yes, okay, is that what it's called.
Speaker 1: With Pete when he was already defensive coordinator in New York,
Speaker 1: we had a stuffed animal that was a beaver, right,
Speaker 1: And he chose the beaver because the beaver was the
Speaker 1: hardest working animal in the animal kingdom. And he always
Speaker 1: felt that getting takeaways and this is kind of all
Speaker 1: the record on the now, I know. But but because
Speaker 1: the beaver was the hardest working animal in the animal kingdom,
Speaker 1: getting takeaways and causing fumbles was actually because of hard
Speaker 1: work and attention. So I mean, you can't cause a
Speaker 1: fumble unless you're going for the ball. Do you see
Speaker 1: Darius Leonard Saturday Sunday night the Indianapolis. So we had
Speaker 1: a don't get a forced fumble if you don't force
Speaker 1: the fumble. So we would have pots every week for
Speaker 1: the beaver. So whoever got the you know, the call stumble,
Speaker 1: they would not only get the pot jp but they
Speaker 1: have that thing in your locker. No it was hanging
Speaker 1: or you would wear it like like a necklace. It
Speaker 1: was it was stuffed beaver. You guys, that's that's good
Speaker 1: Motivation's kind of embarrassing grown men were having a stuffed
Speaker 1: animals for motivation to get a takeaway in a football game.
Speaker 1: But whatever work. It was just a point of emphasis
Speaker 1: with Pete. You know, hey, look, you know it's it's
Speaker 1: the hardest working animal. We want to be the hardest
Speaker 1: working animals. We want to be the ones that are
Speaker 1: going after the ball. It's about the ball. And then
Speaker 1: we instituted a little pot system to spice it up
Speaker 1: a little bit. But I will say that it got
Speaker 1: We had a pot that kept rolling over because we
Speaker 1: had a couple of games. Because you know, every week
Speaker 1: you would put more money into it. We had a
Speaker 1: game to where the pot got very large and it
Speaker 1: was one of the worst tackling performances. Whoever, everybody was
Speaker 1: going for the dagon ball tackle was terrible. Nobody was
Speaker 1: going for the tackle. Everybody was trying to cause a fun.
Speaker 1: Professional football is all about the money. It always is
Speaker 1: about the money. You would be surprised, Jap. You can
Speaker 1: have guys making millions of dollars and if you put
Speaker 1: the you would be surprised at what they would do
Speaker 1: for a five cash you know. A little while back
Speaker 1: in this show, we heard from Urban Meyer and the
Speaker 1: defensive adjustments that they've seen over the bye week, looked
Speaker 1: at they're thinking about making, and he referenced the secondary
Speaker 1: and the coverage. A lot of the year earlier they
Speaker 1: thought they could be more man to man coverage. They
Speaker 1: had the personnel they thought earlier the season. That has
Speaker 1: changed a little bit since then, so maybe it's more
Speaker 1: zone or they're using both. Anyway, what was the balance
Speaker 1: look before and what could be the field moving ahead? Well, look,
Speaker 1: when when you had the expectation of playing man, you
Speaker 1: were thinking, Okay, we've got a top ten select action
Speaker 1: from last year and C. J. Henderson and he'll be good.
Speaker 1: We've got a second round pick in Tyson Campbell will
Speaker 1: be good. And then we've spent a ton of money
Speaker 1: in free agency on Shaq Griffin. He's gonna be good.
Speaker 1: So now we've got three corners. Let's play man. Okay, great? Yeah, Uh, Well,
Speaker 1: a couple of things happen. C J didn't play to
Speaker 1: the level that you wanted him to. It looked like
Speaker 1: he was questioning his love for football. And then he
Speaker 1: got hurt, and then he got traded. Okay, so there's
Speaker 1: one guy out out the window. Uh, Tyson Campbell struggling
Speaker 1: a little bit, okay, and also injury. So you had
Speaker 1: those two things together. Now you have another player probably
Speaker 1: not at the level that and I believe he will
Speaker 1: get to a better level and a level that makes
Speaker 1: you very happy with him, but right now he's not there.
Speaker 1: And then Shaq Griffin is good. He's had some opportunities
Speaker 1: that he hasn't been able to take advantage of. So
Speaker 1: when you when you have a certain level of expectation,
Speaker 1: you have to have the performance that also follows that
Speaker 1: to be able to execute man coverage. Because if you
Speaker 1: can execute man coverage, and it's this is no criticism
Speaker 1: but the reality is that you have to have great
Speaker 1: players that can play man to play man, and if
Speaker 1: you don't have great players, then you have to be
Speaker 1: better at what I call team's own defense, which means
Speaker 1: keeping your eyes back to the quarterback and you're relying
Speaker 1: on watching and reading the eyes of the quarterback and
Speaker 1: reacting to route concepts and and attaching yourself to man
Speaker 1: coverage within his own I mean, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: ways to look at that, but that's what they have
Speaker 1: to do, and that's there's nothing wrong with that. There's
Speaker 1: many teams in the league that would like to play man,
Speaker 1: but they can't just because they don't have the personnel.
Speaker 1: And hopefully in the future they will get the personnel
Speaker 1: to where they can run more man. But let's not
Speaker 1: forget or it's not like they're going to completely stay
Speaker 1: away from man coverage. They're still gonna play both. They
Speaker 1: have to. It's just just just changed and it's already happened.
Speaker 1: They've already started playing a lot more zone, so it's
Speaker 1: just changing the mix of man and zone, the percentages
Speaker 1: of each more zone, more eyes to the quarterback too
Speaker 1: correct and and also if you have a missed assignment
Speaker 1: or a missed coverage in zone, other people see it.
Speaker 1: So for example, if I mean you are if we
Speaker 1: can get this this two shot here both of us
Speaker 1: and the look here on TV. Okay, let's say I'm
Speaker 1: not here. Well, JP's eyes are, then Joe's the quarterback
Speaker 1: which is behind the camera. There was a quarterback. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're gonna I if all of a sudden, I blow
Speaker 1: the coverage over here. You've seen that the quarterbacks throwing
Speaker 1: the ball over here, and you're as you're looking, you're going,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, I gotta help because that's going to
Speaker 1: be a polation over there. Well, if it's man, you're
Speaker 1: get where's your back to the quarterback? I'm running down
Speaker 1: field chasing my guy, You're not gonna see Joe throw
Speaker 1: the ball. So by the time you see that the
Speaker 1: ball is over here and I've blown my coverage, you
Speaker 1: don't have an opportunity to react. And so that's what
Speaker 1: zone does. It just gives you the opportunity to maybe
Speaker 1: minimize some of the damage. You're underestimating my reaction time.
Speaker 1: I must say that underestimating you're underestimating I can react.
Speaker 1: I would be very react. I can react with a microphone.
Speaker 1: You're great, Jake coverage enough football, I couldn't do it, No,
Speaker 1: probably not, but I mean that look, that's and and
Speaker 1: there's and there's nothing wrong with this team going to
Speaker 1: more zone. But now the challenges is that, you know,
Speaker 1: you prepared all preseason to play more man. Well now
Speaker 1: you're playing more zone. So you now also kind of
Speaker 1: have to start trying to teach or doing again. I
Speaker 1: don't want to say you're installing, because you've already had
Speaker 1: an installed, but you have to make sure that you're
Speaker 1: teaching the concepts of the zone. And and it's not
Speaker 1: as easy to do that now because you're in the
Speaker 1: regular season and you have to install game plans, and
Speaker 1: you know, it's hard to say, let's look get let's
Speaker 1: get you a bunch of reps and cover two and
Speaker 1: three and four and five. I mean, look, you don't
Speaker 1: have the time to do all that. And I mean
Speaker 1: not that this is a huge concern, but you got
Speaker 1: defensive coordinator Joe Colin, Right, You've got three different secondary
Speaker 1: coaches as well, right, Nichols coach, corner coach, safety coach.
Speaker 1: So there's a lot of I mean, they have a large, large,
Speaker 1: very large staff. Urban here, So I mean there's plenty
Speaker 1: of people involved, plenty of I mean your teacher to
Speaker 1: student ratio, if you want to look at it from
Speaker 1: that aspect, is very good. Yeah right, we'll come back
Speaker 1: in a moment and Andrew report. Right around the corner.
Speaker 1: We'll take a look at a SE South results, the
Speaker 1: standings and the upcoming schedules for all the a f
Speaker 1: C South teams, like as I know you'll look forward
Speaker 1: to that very much. So we'll see we'll compare schedules
Speaker 1: um coming up the next few weeks. How do we compare.
Speaker 1: We'll look at them on the screen and talk through
Speaker 1: them on the radio. We were comparing, like my schedule
Speaker 1: to your schedule, and uh, there's no competition. This is
Speaker 1: Jaguars Happy Hour on the Jaguars Hard Rock Sports Book
Speaker 1: Digital Network. Welcome back as Jaguars Happy Hour. And if
Speaker 1: you're looking for the m v P of the truck game,
Speaker 1: then look no further than four f one fifty. Loaded
Speaker 1: with impressive capability and designed to dominate, work, play and
Speaker 1: everything in between. This truck makes tough look easy, no wonder.
Speaker 1: It's the official truck of the NFL and proud partner
Speaker 1: of your Jacksonville Jaguars, Welcome back, J P. Shadrick, Jeff Lagman,
Speaker 1: J Fortunado, Brent Reebard and veterans. Choose v A for
Speaker 1: the benefits you've earned. Visit choose dot v A dot
Speaker 1: CoV Jags and the Seahawks. Coming up in week eight,
Speaker 1: lumin Field in Seattle, Washington. A four oh five Eastern
Speaker 1: time kickoff that means we'll be on the air it
Speaker 1: let's see one o'clock where the public tailgate show this Sunday.
Speaker 1: That means getting home very late. Were comparing schedules, you
Speaker 1: got an easy one. It must be nice as well.
Speaker 1: The NFL game. That's what we're doing in the NFL.
Speaker 1: It's all good. By the way, what are you dressing
Speaker 1: up for his Halloween? By the way, I have I have.
Speaker 1: I've been told that I have to wear a set
Speaker 1: of Mickey Mouse ears on Sunday. On Sunday, I have
Speaker 1: to wear I was told that I have to wear
Speaker 1: a set of Mickey Mouse ears as the costume for
Speaker 1: game day. What about the rest of the year, So
Speaker 1: I will the rest of them? I mean Mickey didn't
Speaker 1: just wear mouse ears, I mean Nicky has come on.
Speaker 1: That would be something you showed a whole Seattle with
Speaker 1: a whole suit on it. Everything. I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I promised my lovely daughter that I would wear the
Speaker 1: mouse ears for the game. We'll have this photographic evidence
Speaker 1: is the only thing I can. They make that true.
Speaker 1: As long as it doesn't interfere with wearing the headset, well,
Speaker 1: we'll work on that. We can work. We can work
Speaker 1: to see how the ears fit and headset fit, and
Speaker 1: then we'll go from there. Typing now for the Baptist
Speaker 1: Health Injury Report, Changing healthcare for good. We take a
Speaker 1: look at what Urban said last week, BArch Campbell Jack
Speaker 1: should be back to action this week. We'll hear what
Speaker 1: coach has to say coming up. And just a little
Speaker 1: bit on the Urban Meyer Show. Injured reserve official name
Speaker 1: still shark lender can oh you want to see et
Speaker 1: N and Terry Godwin the wide receiver, but there are
Speaker 1: you know, bye week, it's week seven, going on week eight.
Speaker 1: You got some guys dinged up a little bit. Give
Speaker 1: him an extra week off and you know, maybe come
Speaker 1: back in the Seattle game with at least closer to
Speaker 1: a full assortment of of personnel than you've had in
Speaker 1: a week or two. Yeah, and it's uh, you know,
Speaker 1: with Barts getting him back because a J is still
Speaker 1: on I R that will be big. And hopefully he
Speaker 1: gets back from the concussion protocol. I guess that's what
Speaker 1: he was in with the bye week. He should be fine,
Speaker 1: or at least you hope he's fine. Tyson coming back
Speaker 1: from the toe that I think that's gonna be interesting
Speaker 1: because it looks like a struggle the last few weeks. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because you know, they kind of warmed him up a
Speaker 1: little bit before and I'm not sure what they didn't
Speaker 1: it was the he warmed up for the since I
Speaker 1: was at home. It was a home game. I'm trying
Speaker 1: to think of the home game Bardinals. No, No, it
Speaker 1: was it was the home game right before London, who
Speaker 1: was at against Tennessee. Tennessee the Tennessee game, he went
Speaker 1: out there and warmed up. They're kind of checking in
Speaker 1: and he did not look anywhere near ready to go.
Speaker 1: And then I don't know how that work. Did they
Speaker 1: leave him home, did he even travel to London? I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, but he was inactive for that game, and
Speaker 1: so you gotta be careful with a toe or a
Speaker 1: foot with a guy that who makes it living running
Speaker 1: the ball are running a lot and chasing the ball,
Speaker 1: and there's ways to do that. They actually a couple
Speaker 1: of different things that they can do to help a toe,
Speaker 1: and I don't know if it's turf toe or whatever,
Speaker 1: but to help feet and toes overall, they put metal
Speaker 1: plates in your shoe. Uh. Some if it's like a toe,
Speaker 1: they'll use like what they call a half a plate,
Speaker 1: So the front half of your shoe will have like
Speaker 1: a little metal plate under the the insole. And so
Speaker 1: what that does is it kind of restricts the amount
Speaker 1: of bending that that's happening with the toes. And then
Speaker 1: how do you even run around like that? Though you
Speaker 1: would be I mean, it gives you it still has
Speaker 1: a little flexibility, it just doesn't make the shoe like
Speaker 1: you know, twist and flexible. And then if and in
Speaker 1: some cases guys wear what they call a full little
Speaker 1: metal plate in soul which goes all away from the
Speaker 1: toe to the heel, which it's like, like I said,
Speaker 1: it still has some flexibility, but it just stiffens up
Speaker 1: the whole foot area. So and I'm sure that that
Speaker 1: would be a combination of that and then taping the
Speaker 1: toad to support it or whatever. I'm sure that they
Speaker 1: will try to do. But you gotta be careful of
Speaker 1: that because if you keep agitating it, then it's gonna
Speaker 1: be something that can be I don't want to say
Speaker 1: chronic to where it's an issue every week, but it
Speaker 1: could be a problem that that lasts. So you want
Speaker 1: to make sure you get kind of you want to
Speaker 1: get it behind you. Anything with your feet, you're running
Speaker 1: around the whole game. You can't have bad feet and
Speaker 1: run around. No, I know that's a deep thought. Well
Speaker 1: it's a real deep thought, but no, no, but you're right.
Speaker 1: I mean, look, there's a lot of things that you
Speaker 1: would rather hurt as a football player then other than
Speaker 1: something on your on your foot, Yeah, because seriously, you don't.
Speaker 1: You can't do anything well, And here's the thing. If
Speaker 1: you want to rest it, what do you do? I
Speaker 1: mean you have to walk, you have to stand. I
Speaker 1: mean so, I mean it's kind of hard for like
Speaker 1: a shoulder, Okay, I'm just gonna not do anything with
Speaker 1: my shoulder for a day or two. Okay, that's fine.
Speaker 1: We'll guess what with a foot. If you're walking, yeah,
Speaker 1: you you are putting pressure and stressing that foot, that
Speaker 1: injured area. So it's right, yeah, that I can tell
Speaker 1: you that. In and uh, in my in my career,
Speaker 1: the one of the worst ones that I ever had
Speaker 1: was it was a two of them. One was a
Speaker 1: Liz Frank and the other one was plannar fasciitis. And
Speaker 1: I mean, it's it's like crippling, and it's incredibly hard
Speaker 1: to be able to play the game when your feet
Speaker 1: are not feeling good. That's I can tell you that,
Speaker 1: shoulders and all that other stuff. I can find ways
Speaker 1: to get to fight through it, but when when your
Speaker 1: dogs are barking, it's hard. Wow. Let's get to the
Speaker 1: a f C South results from this past weekend. Of course,
Speaker 1: the Jaguars were off. The Titans hammered the Chiefs, and
Speaker 1: I mean dominated the Chiefs. Three was the final. Derrick
Speaker 1: Henry had a touchdown pass in the game. King they
Speaker 1: called the King Cat play. Who has more giveaways in
Speaker 1: the National Football League more than the Jaguars. That would
Speaker 1: be the Chiefs. That's exactly right. The Cardinals destroyed the
Speaker 1: Texans thirty one to five, and that's the first time
Speaker 1: that score has ever been scored in the NFL in
Speaker 1: any game Cardinals out gave them three seven and one sixty.
Speaker 1: Texans are a mess and shame you lost to them
Speaker 1: in Week one. It is Colts over the forty nine
Speaker 1: thirty to eighteen. Taylor had a big day rushing over
Speaker 1: a hundred yards a touchdown, Pittman receiving over a hundred
Speaker 1: and a touchdown. Well, and Carson Wentz is playing better,
Speaker 1: and that's that's probably the big story there. I mean,
Speaker 1: Carson Wentz was uh, first of all, it gets traded
Speaker 1: out of Philadelphia after giving a long term contract. Many
Speaker 1: people thought that this was the next great quarterback in
Speaker 1: the league. Now he was a legitimate m VP it
Speaker 1: a few years ago. It was good, and then he
Speaker 1: got hurt and then uh didn't play in the Super Bowl,
Speaker 1: and of course Nick Foles wins the Super Bowl, and
Speaker 1: then it was kind of all downhill from that point
Speaker 1: for Carson Wentz. And so he goes to Indianapolis with
Speaker 1: Frank Wright to resurrect his career and he gets hurt
Speaker 1: there and can he play well? He does, and and
Speaker 1: he actually looked better on Sunday night. I don't want
Speaker 1: to say looked great, but he looked better. So all right,
Speaker 1: Kenny Kenny resurrective, trying get back to where he was at.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he can or not, but he's
Speaker 1: he's playing better than he did in Philadelphia. Let's take
Speaker 1: a look down at the se South standings after all
Speaker 1: of that action in week number seven, and of course
Speaker 1: it's Tennessee's division right now. There five and two, two
Speaker 1: and oh in the division, indeed three and four. Jacksonville
Speaker 1: now out of the Cellar logs their third place one
Speaker 1: in five, a half game better now than Houston at
Speaker 1: one and six. Well that's just because they but hey,
Speaker 1: don't don't just just just look, just enjoy It's okay,
Speaker 1: not that it doesn't matter how now. You just gotta
Speaker 1: stay there and keep moving up. You hope, you hope,
Speaker 1: But uh, I'm so sorry to be Debbie Downer about
Speaker 1: was just pointing that there are six games played by
Speaker 1: this team and everybody else in the division has played seven.
Speaker 1: Because there are some people probably going, how in the
Speaker 1: world can the Jaguars be third in the division when
Speaker 1: they don't have a division win and the Texans do.
Speaker 1: Let's they have one extra loss in the Jags. That's
Speaker 1: that's that's the reason why. Because you're just throwing dirt
Speaker 1: on top of the Jags logs. What it sounds like
Speaker 1: to me. I don't do that to my team. Let's
Speaker 1: take a look at the realist upcoming schedules in the
Speaker 1: a f C South the next five weeks or so.
Speaker 1: Let's see, we got a couple of games against the Rams,
Speaker 1: Buffaloes in there, a couple of times against teams. The
Speaker 1: Jaguars are at Seattle, Buffalo at home at Andy Well
Speaker 1: in San Francisco, in Atlanta. Real quick focus on the
Speaker 1: Jaguars schedule. Okay, Seattle has a quarterback situation that's not good.
Speaker 1: They're not playing good football on offense. That's a that's
Speaker 1: a totally winnable game. Buffalo is very good though, and
Speaker 1: then at their place will be tough. Indianapolis is playing
Speaker 1: good football. San Francisco there's some question marks in San
Speaker 1: Francisco now. And the Atlanta Falcons are. They got a
Speaker 1: great tight end by the way, who was amazing, fantastic
Speaker 1: Kyle Pitts. But overall as a team they're not great.
Speaker 1: But that tight end is really good. Yes, he is
Speaker 1: really good one. And he's wearing a number eight mm
Speaker 1: and he looks like a wide receiver. Well, he guess
Speaker 1: Kyle Pitts is. He's there's a reason why he's the
Speaker 1: highest draft to tight end ever. And uh he's fun
Speaker 1: to watch. I can tell you that will be a
Speaker 1: great challenge to cover him, and it's interesting to see
Speaker 1: how people will treat him. How do you how do
Speaker 1: you cover them? Do you cover them with a linebacker?
Speaker 1: You can unless you got a linebacker that can run
Speaker 1: legitimate four four four five. I want to put a
Speaker 1: couple of guys on him. Okay, so what do you
Speaker 1: put a defensive back on him? I mean said, that's
Speaker 1: gonna be a challenge for any team it faces. The
Speaker 1: Atlanta Falcons, the UH Texans, Uh not a good football team.
Speaker 1: It doesn't really matter who's on their schedule. They're gonna
Speaker 1: struggle with anybody. The Colts a good football team and
Speaker 1: they're gonna have that's a great division matchup coming up
Speaker 1: this weekend. Tennessee at Indianapolis. That's a very good game. Uh.
Speaker 1: The Jets, uh not great. And then they got the
Speaker 1: Jaguars Indianapolis Buffalo, Tampa Bay. That's a loss right there.
Speaker 1: And Tennessee has the New England Patriots Houston. Those are
Speaker 1: two winnable games, young quarterback situations, Saints, Rams and the Colts,
Speaker 1: so it's'd be pretty good. We'll see what happens. We
Speaker 1: shall see, but this week is a a winnable game
Speaker 1: in Seattle. I like that. We'll come back in a
Speaker 1: moment and see what the head coach thinks about it.
Speaker 1: Head coach Irman Meyer coming up next, the Rban Meyers Show.
Speaker 1: Right around the corner of this has been Jaguars Happy
Speaker 1: Hour on the Jaguars Hard Rock Sports Book Digital Network.