Speaker 1: Time through that Super Bowl trophy and everyone thinks I
Speaker 1: caught that, but I can tell you this, I did
Speaker 1: not catch that Super Bowl Trophy. That was the other
Speaker 1: tight end. And if I can go back, I would
Speaker 1: actually redo that boat break because I was absolutely hammered
Speaker 1: and I don't actually remember much. But if that trophy
Speaker 1: did fall into the sea, I would have definitely let
Speaker 1: it go right then and there because I would have
Speaker 1: possibly drowned because I was out of my mind. But
Speaker 1: I would have definitely went back to or three days later.
Speaker 1: And when you know Scooba team immediately see diving to
Speaker 1: go get it with the scuba gear on. Here comes
Speaker 1: scuba Gronc going for the trophy and then you know,
Speaker 1: grab a couple of fish on my way up so
Speaker 1: we can grill out after as well.
Speaker 2: Welcome to Dudes On Dudes. I'm Julian Edelman, I'm.
Speaker 3: Rob Gronkowski and this is the show where your favorite
Speaker 3: dudes talk about their favorite dudes.
Speaker 1: It's Super Bowl week. We've all been waiting for it.
Speaker 1: And who are we talking about today? A dude who
Speaker 1: bawled out on his new team.
Speaker 2: He had a magical year.
Speaker 3: He went over two thousand yards this is like a
Speaker 3: Disney movie if they go and win the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: A legendary coach that's becoming a super Bowl mainstay.
Speaker 3: There's always talks about how tough their practices are, and
Speaker 3: it's evident through how these teams have always played. He's
Speaker 3: a really good coach. I mean, three hundred wins.
Speaker 1: And we wrap it up with a special Super Bowl
Speaker 1: Hotline edition of Chilli's Dude of the Week presented.
Speaker 4: By Coors Light.
Speaker 2: Let's get into it.
Speaker 4: Dudes on Dudes is a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Welcome to a.
Speaker 3: Very special Super Bowl episode of Dudes on Dudes presented
Speaker 3: by Coors Live.
Speaker 2: It's Super Bowl Week. What's your best super Bowl memory?
Speaker 1: My best super Bowl memory is when I won my
Speaker 1: first Super Bowl. You scored a touchdown. I scored a touchdown,
Speaker 1: Danny A. Moondola scored a touchdown, Brandon Lafalle scored a touchdown,
Speaker 1: and our boy Shane Verena out of the backfield, had
Speaker 1: like what like eight to twelve catches from what I remember,
Speaker 1: and on Tom that means he threw for four touchdowns.
Speaker 1: We were down, Seattle Seahawks were up. We came back.
Speaker 1: You scored the game winning touchdown. I scored one going
Speaker 1: into the second half on the two minute trail. It
Speaker 1: was one of the best super Bowls in history. That
Speaker 1: is my best super Bowl memory of my lifetime.
Speaker 2: Jewels, my favorite Jeers.
Speaker 4: What's your favorite super Bowl memory?
Speaker 5: Ah?
Speaker 3: I think after the first one when we all just
Speaker 3: got to soak it in for the first time, that
Speaker 3: was my favorite memory. Like that being on there the
Speaker 3: stage of flow Rider, but like in that lot in
Speaker 3: the locker room before you see your families, when you
Speaker 3: get to have time with you know, the coaches, the players,
Speaker 3: the doctors, the physical therapists, the equipment staff, guys, the
Speaker 3: whole organization that is in it day in and day out.
Speaker 2: Like those specific guys.
Speaker 3: Those are before you get to go back to the
Speaker 3: bus and the hotel to your face. You know, you
Speaker 3: get to sit there for a second and just feel
Speaker 3: that you got the job done. The job's done.
Speaker 1: And one of the best memories as well is after
Speaker 1: the game and they're just celebrating with your teammates and
Speaker 1: everyone's hugging each other, you know, giving each other's kisses
Speaker 1: on the cheek and crying and just to have your
Speaker 1: family members just coming running up to you It's like
Speaker 1: a movie scene and they're just smiling, just so happy
Speaker 1: for you and just come give you a big hug
Speaker 1: as well. So those are some great memories that will
Speaker 1: last for a lifetime. Jewels definitely.
Speaker 4: What do you think the Chiefs have to do to win?
Speaker 3: They got to do everything they've been doing the whole year,
Speaker 3: and that's just playing situationally tight football, scoring points in
Speaker 3: the red area, not beating themselves, and having those very
Speaker 3: opportunistic gotta have it plays that they always seem to make.
Speaker 3: You know, Travis Cose come through, you know, have a
Speaker 3: big game, run the football, Chris Jones, make us act.
Speaker 2: They just got to do what.
Speaker 3: They've been doing, beat themselves and Jules, what do you
Speaker 3: think the Eagles have to do to win this game?
Speaker 2: This big Super Bowl game?
Speaker 3: That is Eagles have to use Saquon Barkley. I mean
Speaker 3: that's what got them there. When they get that run
Speaker 3: established with that huge offensive line, no one under six
Speaker 3: foot eight except the center who's six foot two or
Speaker 3: six foot three, all large human beings. You use those
Speaker 3: large human beings and you run the ball, and that
Speaker 3: opens up everything else. If they stay on track, they
Speaker 3: have a good run game. Plan going in. Getting Saquon
Speaker 3: the carries, it opens up those play action passes and
Speaker 3: then they're gonna be able to win. It comes down
Speaker 3: to a gotta have it play when you're throwing the football.
Speaker 3: They're gonna have to be able to execute that. It's
Speaker 3: gonna be up to Jalen Hurt, Jaden Jalen Hurts and
Speaker 3: I believe AJ Brown and Devonte Smith have to come
Speaker 3: up and make these big plays, which they do. That's
Speaker 3: why they're in this game. Don't beat themselves. No turnovers
Speaker 3: from Jalen Hurts this year in the Super Bowl. I
Speaker 3: still have nightmares on the fumble pick sick or the
Speaker 3: fumbles scoop and score for a touchdown that I lost
Speaker 3: fifty thousand dollars on.
Speaker 2: Still have those nightmares.
Speaker 3: Need to take care of the football, run it and
Speaker 3: make those plays when they need to wow.
Speaker 1: With that being said, let's get into our first dude.
Speaker 1: This dude, standing at six foot and weighing two hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty four pounds, is a dynamic running back drafted
Speaker 1: as a second overall pick in two thousand eighteen to
Speaker 1: a team that almost ruined his career, and that he
Speaker 1: was smart enough to leave and that team was dumb
Speaker 1: enough to let him leave.
Speaker 4: It says it, No, it doesn't. It says it.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that was not me.
Speaker 4: You cannot blame that on me.
Speaker 1: It's Ai is saying, jeez ay, I knows everything they do.
Speaker 1: He quickly established himself as a dynamic player known for
Speaker 1: his explosive speed and versatility, amassing over two thousand yards
Speaker 1: from scrimmage and his rookie season and winning Offensive Rookie
Speaker 1: of the Year. Throughout his sixth year career, he has
Speaker 1: earned three Pro Bowls. Born in the Bronx, he mainly
Speaker 1: grew up in Pennsylvania, playing high school football there and
Speaker 1: then committing to Penn State, where he was a two
Speaker 1: time Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year and was
Speaker 1: fourth in the Heisman voting in two thousand and seventeen.
Speaker 1: He considers himself the goat No. Of Connect Ford, of
Speaker 1: Connect four, with Christian McCaffrey being the only person who
Speaker 1: has beaten him Connect four. Let's get into Quadzilla say
Speaker 1: Quad Barkley, Qualm, Barkley Sat Quad Barkley Quad. Well, that's
Speaker 1: the first thing I think. This is his quads. It's
Speaker 1: how big and beastly and filling they are. And and
Speaker 1: just just how massive and and just explosive those quads are,
Speaker 1: and how he can step on any one and probably
Speaker 1: kill him if if he did. If he was in WWE,
Speaker 1: hold on, where's my hat? If he was in w W,
Speaker 1: they probably won't allow because you know those leg drops.
Speaker 1: He would do the sock quad Barkley leg drop, and
Speaker 1: it would be called the sock quad boom, and he
Speaker 1: would drop his quad and boom. The wrestler would be
Speaker 1: dead right on the spot. Yeah, what's the first thing
Speaker 1: you think of, Jordan?
Speaker 3: The first thing I think of is, Man, I can't
Speaker 3: believe I'm putting on a Philadelphia.
Speaker 4: You're right, hold on, I can't put the Philly hat on.
Speaker 2: I can't.
Speaker 4: I did really quick and then it bounced off my head.
Speaker 3: WHOA, I mean whatever, No, But the thing is I
Speaker 3: I you always thought he would be a giant for
Speaker 3: the rest of his life, and boy was at one
Speaker 3: giant loss. To lose squad Barkley, I mean, and to
Speaker 3: see him go out and do what he's doing this
Speaker 3: year with a really good football team, I mean, this
Speaker 3: is this is what you want for a guy like
Speaker 3: Saquon Barkley, because he's just a good ass, dude.
Speaker 2: I mean you look, you're looking the last.
Speaker 3: Game of the year or in the playoffs, the four
Speaker 3: minute situation breaks, a big run stops down, the whole
Speaker 3: team's like why didn't you score? And he's over here
Speaker 3: as long as we win. Like that's the kind of
Speaker 3: guy Saquan is. A player, team player. Got to hang
Speaker 3: out with him at a whole bunch of cool Thames.
Speaker 1: And actually makes it even more surprising and more hurtful
Speaker 1: to the Giants fan base that he was such a
Speaker 1: team player as well and they still let him go, still.
Speaker 4: Let him go? Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: I mean, who's calling the shots over there?
Speaker 1: I think I really don't want to blame Dable because
Speaker 1: I love Dable and he's like one of my favorite
Speaker 1: coaches of all time, but like he's the head coach,
Speaker 1: but like the head coach doesn't call the shots about
Speaker 1: who comes in and out as the players. I think
Speaker 1: you got to put it on the GM correct and
Speaker 1: kind of the owner as well, because the owner said
Speaker 1: he's going to not be able to sleep at night
Speaker 1: if Sakwan Barkley goes to the Philadelphia Eagles and then
Speaker 1: he goes to the Philadelphia Eagles, Well, you could have
Speaker 1: easily stepped in and offered about two three million dollars
Speaker 1: more just to keep you know, Sakwan Barkley on the
Speaker 1: New York Giants. So let me tell you for a second,
Speaker 1: this is this is my problem. He left because there
Speaker 1: was an argument over like five hundred thousand dollars or
Speaker 1: a million.
Speaker 2: Dollars, a million bucks, a million bucks?
Speaker 1: What twelve what is he getting paid twelve million dollars
Speaker 1: million or whatever, thirteen million dollars whatever it is, and
Speaker 1: the Giants offered him one less million dollars. Well, I
Speaker 1: can tell you this, he's still underpaid by at least
Speaker 1: ten million dollars. He is, and there was an argument
Speaker 1: about not paying them because of a million dollars with
Speaker 1: the Giants organization. He's got to really put it into perspective.
Speaker 1: Just think about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's he's literally catapulted this Philadelphia team. He's that
Speaker 3: good of a football player. He's had that he had
Speaker 3: a magical year. He went over two thousand yards, regardless
Speaker 3: of how many games whatever. To go out there and
Speaker 3: put that performance on that he did this year coming
Speaker 3: from the rival team.
Speaker 2: This is like a this like a Disney movie. If
Speaker 2: they go and win the super Bowl.
Speaker 3: If they win the Super Bowl, I think Disney's probably
Speaker 3: gonna there's a Court Warner movie. So the Disney will
Speaker 3: make a freaking this movie.
Speaker 2: I feel, yeah. And it's just just a movie. This
Speaker 2: is a movie.
Speaker 1: It shows how great of a player he really was,
Speaker 1: because when he was with the Giants, he really had
Speaker 1: absolutely zero help.
Speaker 4: He had no line.
Speaker 1: There really wasn't any skill players around him. He had
Speaker 1: no really still no quarterback, and he's still.
Speaker 2: Hurt his knee. And then he came back. It took
Speaker 2: him a year to get right, and then he had
Speaker 2: a really good year last year.
Speaker 1: Like still ball, I'm talking ball and now that it
Speaker 1: just shows if you really want to thrive, if you
Speaker 1: really want to have the best year ever, it does
Speaker 1: take a team effort, but you just got to find
Speaker 1: that situation. He found that situation in Philly, and now
Speaker 1: his talents are even thriving to a whole other level
Speaker 1: because he has such a beastly line in front of
Speaker 1: him and he's got great coaching around him. He's got
Speaker 1: great players as well at the skill play at the
Speaker 1: skill position around him. That's why he went for over
Speaker 1: two thousand yards. You know, this sea and just a
Speaker 1: regular season. He's just a phenomenal athlete that is one
Speaker 1: of is one of the one of the athletes that
Speaker 1: you only see once per decade, once per every generating year,
Speaker 1: generational player, big time.
Speaker 2: Yeah you ever you ever hang out with him?
Speaker 4: I never hung out with say Kwan Barkley. I never have.
Speaker 4: I kind of wanted to.
Speaker 1: I just really want to see his quads and person, bro,
Speaker 1: I just want to look. I hope he has like
Speaker 1: short shorts on, like he's in the eighties, so I
Speaker 1: can just stare at him.
Speaker 3: I went to the I went to the I went
Speaker 3: to the met gala, and we ended up it was me,
Speaker 3: him and OBJ. We were all hanging out because we were,
Speaker 3: you know, the athletes there, and we had a great time.
Speaker 3: But I saw he was wearing a skirt. I would
Speaker 3: too if I had those goddamn quads in that. I
Speaker 3: was like, holy ship, I had nightmares. His squads were
Speaker 3: so goddamn big, and I saw the whole thing in
Speaker 3: like a skirt al regardless, it was like it looked
Speaker 3: like a skirt, but.
Speaker 2: It was crazy. We had such a fun time.
Speaker 3: He's an awesome dude, and that's why I love seeing
Speaker 3: him have this success. I remember we went, we got
Speaker 3: we were having some adult beverages, and me and Odell
Speaker 3: we've been in the league for a while by that time,
Speaker 3: and and we we wanted to want to go to
Speaker 3: McDonald's real quick. And he was like such a young kid, like,
Speaker 3: hey man, I don't eat McDonald's. You guys eat McDonald's.
Speaker 1: I was like, dude, those guys just McDonald's to the
Speaker 1: face and just.
Speaker 4: He wouldn't know.
Speaker 2: He didn't want oh, alright, he didn't want me, all right,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 1: He was some great thumb discipline. And also what makes
Speaker 1: you great is just the way that he plays a game.
Speaker 1: He's powerful, he has great pat level as well. It's
Speaker 1: like he's like the perfect running back because like he's
Speaker 1: got size. He's not like his skin, he's thick, but
Speaker 1: he's also really shit. You know how hard that is
Speaker 1: to find a running back. I got thick and shifty.
Speaker 1: He's I mean, he's he's got great downfield vision as well.
Speaker 1: And as you can see this year, I mean, right
Speaker 1: when he breaks through the hole, he already knows he's
Speaker 1: going to the house.
Speaker 4: You could just tell.
Speaker 1: Because of that vision, he can see the whole entire field,
Speaker 1: the cutback lanes that he creates.
Speaker 4: You know, are impressed off.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's just an overall all around great running back,
Speaker 1: first second, third down, as well great work ethic, like
Speaker 1: you said, kind of. You just know he's great work
Speaker 1: ethic by the workouts that you see that are on
Speaker 1: the internet. Also the discipline, not eating McDonald's at two am,
Speaker 1: even being tipsy, and even with influences like you to
Speaker 1: trying to get him to eat mcdiland fel for it
Speaker 1: in a quick second, not even a nugget, and not
Speaker 1: even a nugget, not even a mcflurry.
Speaker 4: You kidding me?
Speaker 1: How can you not even have a spoonful of a
Speaker 1: mcflurry at two am? But what's most impressive about him,
Speaker 1: and what really you know, gets this offense to a
Speaker 1: whole other level for the Philadelphia Eagles is his big
Speaker 1: play ability. When you got big playability players in your team,
Speaker 1: that's why you're in championship games.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he's got he'll he'll be remembered. He'll be
Speaker 3: remembered for as long as football is going because we
Speaker 3: all see these historic plays and these historical shots him
Speaker 3: doing a back reversal. Oh, freaking lounge hurdletle lunch thing
Speaker 3: over another human being that's a tall guy. That's gonna
Speaker 3: be remembered and it's gonna be played forever, Like just
Speaker 3: like when we see the immaculate reception with Frank o'harris
Speaker 3: or you know, one of the crazy hits by freaking
Speaker 3: uh Odell Beckham catch. You know all these crazy that's
Speaker 3: gonna be remembered forever.
Speaker 4: And you want to know it's crazy.
Speaker 1: It's like you play Madden like it's a video game,
Speaker 1: Like it's like exaggerated how talented these players are, no,
Speaker 1: not for not for sake on exactly, and like these
Speaker 1: moves that sometimes you can do when you hit all
Speaker 1: the buttons, like the guy does a move that you
Speaker 1: never seen before and.
Speaker 4: You're like, ah, that's unrealistic.
Speaker 1: Say Kwalm Barkley did such an unrealistic hurdle three sixty
Speaker 1: one eighty jump and landed it. That Madden didn't even
Speaker 1: have that in the game, and that Madden had to
Speaker 1: ad that play ad that.
Speaker 4: Move or whatever it's called.
Speaker 1: What is that called that that's just athleticism or that button.
Speaker 1: So now you can be able to use that and
Speaker 1: hurdle over someone wild three six in the in the
Speaker 1: area on Madden I mean, I hope so.
Speaker 4: I think it Madden Adams.
Speaker 3: They called the button mash where you just mashed all
Speaker 3: the buttons. Does a Sakwon Barkley backflip jump thing over
Speaker 3: a hurdle?
Speaker 4: There we go.
Speaker 1: He's a button masher, button masher and mashes defenders as well.
Speaker 3: Now what do you think about what do you think
Speaker 3: about him sitting for Eric Dickerson's record he needed what
Speaker 3: a hundred and something?
Speaker 1: I think it just shows what you were talking about earlier,
Speaker 1: just how big of a team player he was. He
Speaker 1: was looking at the big pitcher and that's Super Bowl. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he could have gotten the record, but what if he
Speaker 1: just got hurt getting the record and then he wasn't
Speaker 1: there throughout the playoffs and look at the damage he
Speaker 1: already did in the playoffs. The reason why they won
Speaker 1: that game versus Los Angeles Rams was because he was
Speaker 1: playing in the game, and he rushed for two touchdowns,
Speaker 1: both of them over fifty yards. And I think he
Speaker 1: went for like an over two hundred yards as well rushing,
Speaker 1: So it just shows what type of team player he is,
Speaker 1: and just overall, just the goal and mindset of winning
Speaker 1: at all and that's what it's all about.
Speaker 2: This only this is only good if they win the
Speaker 2: super Bowl.
Speaker 3: If they don't win the super Bowl, this is a
Speaker 3: but this is crazy.
Speaker 4: I agree.
Speaker 1: But he can also break the all time record including
Speaker 1: playoffs and regular season, which I think he will break that.
Speaker 1: I think he's about one hundred something yards away.
Speaker 2: What kind of dude is Quad Barkley? Oh? What kind
Speaker 2: of dude? Oh?
Speaker 4: Man, I mean, grew up kind of dude is he?
Speaker 2: He grew up right, like, grew up in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 4: Pennsylvania. Great football there, great.
Speaker 2: Football, you know that great hip born, tough, New York tough.
Speaker 1: I think he depends. I think he has a lot
Speaker 1: of boxing in his backgrounds.
Speaker 2: A lot of boxing in his background.
Speaker 4: From what I recall reading, he's definitely got.
Speaker 2: He's a dog.
Speaker 4: He is a dog.
Speaker 1: But he kind of is a a freak as well,
Speaker 1: because it's because, like you said, when he was wearing
Speaker 1: that kilt, you were like, whaa, Like, that's that's what
Speaker 1: we talk about when you see a freak, it's because
Speaker 1: of their fastiest nature. Yes, And you were like, that's
Speaker 1: some physical nature that blew your mind.
Speaker 3: It was It was mind blowing. It was kind of
Speaker 3: like the first time when I saw Dante High Towers Calves.
Speaker 4: Oh freaky.
Speaker 2: You got some big ass cats.
Speaker 4: You to imagine if.
Speaker 1: You're combined, if you made one leg and you had
Speaker 1: Dante High Towers Calves and say Kwon Barkley's squad, you would.
Speaker 2: Get like someone you would I think that person.
Speaker 4: It would be like the Hawk, Actually, I think that
Speaker 4: person would.
Speaker 3: He could do a tug of war with a fucking
Speaker 3: like what's whatever, the best super diesel truck there is.
Speaker 2: He can probably with that leg.
Speaker 1: Three fifty definitely actually screw it an eighteen wheeler.
Speaker 3: And you could probably take down an eighteen whirl wheeler.
Speaker 3: He's definitely a dude's dude as well, because.
Speaker 4: Because of how big of a team player is player.
Speaker 3: I mean to go and be the most hated guy
Speaker 3: for a team and then join that team and then
Speaker 3: become such a big leader that it's a pair and
Speaker 3: be beloved.
Speaker 4: You know, we are all at the whole locker room
Speaker 4: and fan base.
Speaker 1: But I'm that that story that you told me about
Speaker 1: when he was in the kilt, that's just sticking to
Speaker 1: my head. So I know what I'm.
Speaker 2: Going with one, two, three.
Speaker 4: Freak.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, he see those legs placing at two hundred
Speaker 3: and thirty pounds. Is not supposed to do jump flips,
Speaker 3: back hurdles over men that are trying to kill you.
Speaker 3: Only when you got quads like that though, dus quad Zilla.
Speaker 3: We'll be right back after this quick break.
Speaker 2: All right, Jules, Let's go to the next one.
Speaker 1: Next man up. This towering man of the NFL is
Speaker 1: the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs oh and
Speaker 1: former coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. Although he wasn't drafted
Speaker 1: as a player, he has become a coaching giant, a
Speaker 1: mass in three hundred total wins and leading the.
Speaker 4: Chiefs to three Super Bowl victories.
Speaker 1: This Los Angeles Natives larger than life personality matches his
Speaker 1: fasique with legendary tales, including driving his car straight to
Speaker 1: the pitcher's mound when late for a baseball game and
Speaker 1: stiffing John Wayne when he asks for more meatballs while
Speaker 1: working as a caterer for the Tonight Show. Let's get on,
Speaker 1: Andy Reid, Jewels, Andy Reid, what's the first thing you
Speaker 1: think of when you hear the name Andy Reed? And
Speaker 1: we're gonna put the Chiefs. I'm not going to put
Speaker 1: the Chief's hat on it. I'm gonna just show it. Hey, everyone,
Speaker 1: Andy Reid, I like to design.
Speaker 4: The colors are cool.
Speaker 1: I'll maybe uh it fell off. Sorry, I can't wear
Speaker 1: that hat first anything. I'll just put it right there
Speaker 1: at Jules.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I'm just gonna keep this Patriots hat on Jeels.
Speaker 1: I feel yeah, there we go. I feel more comfortable
Speaker 1: in this one.
Speaker 3: First thing I think of when I think of Andy
Speaker 3: ree Yeah, let's see the State Farm commercial when he
Speaker 3: asks for the nuggets.
Speaker 2: You gonna eat those nuggies? No?
Speaker 3: But the like, yeah, that's the first thing you think
Speaker 3: of is someone that like loves football and that is
Speaker 3: a players coach.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I've heard just through everyone that has played under him,
Speaker 3: they love playing for coach Reid. And it seems, you know,
Speaker 3: he's an offensive guy. It's a fun environment. But I
Speaker 3: guess they really work their asses off too. There's there's
Speaker 3: always talks about how tough their practices are, and it's
Speaker 3: evident through how his teams have always played. He's a
Speaker 3: fucking he's a really good coach. I mean, three hundred wins.
Speaker 3: There's only three people that have that, you know, Hollis
Speaker 3: Shula and Bill like, that's a lot of wins and
Speaker 3: he's been doing it for a long time, and it
Speaker 3: looks like he don't gonna He's not gonna slow down
Speaker 3: if he doesn't want to.
Speaker 2: He's got his quarterback.
Speaker 1: He's not slowing down. I feel like he can coach
Speaker 1: easily for another ten years for the Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 1: I mean, they're gonna be a combo for quite some time.
Speaker 1: I can't see him retiring with you know, Patrick Mahomes
Speaker 1: basically in his probably his prime, and he's gonna be
Speaker 1: in his prime for the next eight years minimum, I
Speaker 1: would say, especially with having coach Andy Reid right there
Speaker 1: by his side. I mean, this guy is a three
Speaker 1: time Super Bowl champion. He's he's a one time Super
Speaker 1: Bowl champ as an assistants with the Green Bay Packers.
Speaker 1: What year was at ninety seven? I mean two thousand
Speaker 1: and two, six ap NFL, but it was in ninety
Speaker 1: seven of the year, Yeah, ninety seven, he won the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl as the assistant. I mean, when he has
Speaker 1: went think about this, this is how amazing Andy Reid
Speaker 1: really is. He's the winning this coach in Eagles history.
Speaker 1: But there's an asterisk there because he just never won
Speaker 1: a super Bowl with the Eagles. Even though he got
Speaker 1: them to a super Bowl, they just ended up losing
Speaker 1: four championships. What they lost to New England Patriots. Correct
Speaker 1: when he was the head coach, was that when too
Speaker 1: was on the team with the ankle, and he came
Speaker 1: back and did all that good stuff. I mean as
Speaker 1: twenty seven total playoff wins as well, and coach Bill
Speaker 1: Belichick holds that record with thirty one playoff wins, and
Speaker 1: I'm sure Andy Reid is probably gonna surpass that either
Speaker 1: this not it can't be this year because they had
Speaker 1: a bye week, but probably this year, over the next
Speaker 1: couple of years, over the next couple of years. I mean,
Speaker 1: he's a special, special guy man, unbelievable coach and like
Speaker 1: I like you said, players love playing for him, love
Speaker 1: his personality because he's like a players coach. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: reiterate this, but players coach, like you said, but he
Speaker 1: gets after it on the practice field like there's no slacking.
Speaker 4: It's full speed.
Speaker 1: Once you hit that field, it's full speed and you're
Speaker 1: getting after it and you're going. So you gotta love
Speaker 1: coaches like that, and that's how you have to practice
Speaker 1: as well, because that's what that's how we practice. Right
Speaker 1: when you hit the field, it was full go. If
Speaker 1: you want championship team, if you want to sustain success,
Speaker 1: you got to go out on the practice field and
Speaker 1: practice like his game time. Every single time you hit
Speaker 1: that field.
Speaker 4: You know that's what they do.
Speaker 3: It just shows man, you have to have you have
Speaker 3: to have the big three in order to win. I mean, Andy,
Speaker 3: one of the greatest coaches of all time in Philadelphia
Speaker 3: couldn't get it done because whatever it was, either the
Speaker 3: GM or the quarterback, the head coach, GM and the
Speaker 3: quarterback have to be on the same wavelength. And he's
Speaker 3: found that right now in Kansas City. And he's a
Speaker 3: huge part of that because of just you watch him
Speaker 3: when he's we were watching the film of just his
Speaker 3: micd up stuff and his ability to explain to players
Speaker 3: as a former player. You could tell he was a
Speaker 3: former player on how to like use your pad level
Speaker 3: use Like when you're telling a fundamental and you're you're
Speaker 3: coaching a guy, Hey, drop your fucking weight, you put
Speaker 3: your right arm. I don't think he swears, but drop
Speaker 3: your weight. Put your arm here, use your level like
Speaker 3: that's really good. That's really good coaching. Like you watch
Speaker 3: his stuff. He's a very intuitive coach, very fundamentally sound.
Speaker 3: He had a lot of early on in his career.
Speaker 3: He had the clock ship though. You know, I remember
Speaker 3: always he always had clock stuff that he would he
Speaker 3: would he would kind of fumble with overcoming his call.
Speaker 1: I think they talked about that was the big knock
Speaker 1: on him for about his first twenty years of his
Speaker 1: head coaching career right about that.
Speaker 4: You know, management, I can tell you this, he's managing.
Speaker 1: That clock better than ever now yea, you know with
Speaker 1: the Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 3: And that goes into everyone having to be on the
Speaker 3: same page, like you have to have the quarterback to
Speaker 3: do that. You have to you know, just makes things easier.
Speaker 3: He's at a level and he's evolved where he's it's
Speaker 3: it's it's like how we were. They're playing chess while
Speaker 3: everyone else is playing checkers. Like everyone keeps on saying, no,
Speaker 3: they they haven't blown anyone out this year. But you
Speaker 3: watch them situationally and gotta have it situations. His teams
Speaker 3: are always prepared third down, four point plays, red area,
Speaker 3: like not beating them.
Speaker 4: Special teams when it comes down to that.
Speaker 3: They got a great kid, Like he's just he's got
Speaker 3: it right now, and it seems like he'd be an
Speaker 3: awesome coach to play for.
Speaker 4: Yeah, awesome coach to play for. He's tough.
Speaker 1: And what what I really liked about him when we
Speaker 1: were watching those NFL films type things, and how he
Speaker 1: was talking to his players, Like it's not like he's
Speaker 1: screaming at the players, like he gets their attention every
Speaker 1: time he talks. His players were listening and it's like
Speaker 1: he's just telling you. You know, he's telling you in
Speaker 1: a way to where you want to use it, you know,
Speaker 1: for your benefit out on the field, because every time
Speaker 1: he's coaching you, he always has a great point, like
Speaker 1: you were talking about the pad level, having your right
Speaker 1: hand down and get it inside or whatever it was
Speaker 1: that he was coaching you with just a way that
Speaker 1: he presented himself and the way that he was telling you,
Speaker 1: like it was always just like you have to listen,
Speaker 1: and it just caught his attention, you know, every every
Speaker 1: time he was talking to you, which was like really
Speaker 1: cool just to see that relationship between a coaching player.
Speaker 3: When I watched that it reminded me a lot of
Speaker 3: how Scarnekio would coach the Ligneman. You know what he
Speaker 3: would tell him, like beat for beat on what you
Speaker 3: had to do. You have to put your right foot here,
Speaker 3: you put your right hand here, instead of yelling at
Speaker 3: a guy saying, hey, we got to do it better,
Speaker 3: like a good coach explains like what you need to
Speaker 3: do to get better. And you were watching Andy Reid
Speaker 3: does that. He's been around the game for so long,
Speaker 3: he learned under a home grin who's you know, one
Speaker 3: of the greats in this whole West Coast system, you know,
Speaker 3: from Bill Walsh's disciple, Like I grew up watching these teams,
Speaker 3: these Niners teams, these Packers teams, and like to see
Speaker 3: him have his shot with his guys and his like.
Speaker 2: Version of it. I mean it's remarkable.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And on top of that, I mean I feel like
Speaker 1: any reader like really doesn't even have an ego. I
Speaker 1: feel like he's open minded. You know, he's a great schemer,
Speaker 1: he's so experience, he's a football lifer. He's a player's guy.
Speaker 1: He's innovative with the play calls. He's just very personable
Speaker 1: as well. And if you have an ego, you're not
Speaker 1: going to be that personable. And that's why so many
Speaker 1: players can relate to him. Oh you know old lineman, quarterbacks,
Speaker 1: tight ends, defense, it doesn't matter, special teams. And he's
Speaker 1: just got that West Coast gun offense as well that
Speaker 1: he has perfected, especially having Patrick Mahomes at the helm
Speaker 1: at the quarterback position.
Speaker 4: So Andy Reid just.
Speaker 1: A special coach and just just unbelievable out there.
Speaker 4: Man, his coaching tree.
Speaker 3: You got McDermott, Harball, Naggy freaking Peterson, Spags Leslie Frazier,
Speaker 3: Pat Shermer, Todd Bowles, Ron Rivere.
Speaker 2: I mean he's got some good he got a big crew.
Speaker 4: The list goes on and on, man.
Speaker 3: And I mean, I freaking anytime I'm around Shady McCoy,
Speaker 3: What does Shady always talk about any reds?
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 3: He always be talking how good Andy Reid is. And
Speaker 3: just over the years, man, I've thought about it, and
Speaker 3: he's a damn good coach.
Speaker 2: Hey, how big was Andy Reid as a kid.
Speaker 1: I remember that punp pass, the pump pass and kick
Speaker 1: clip when he was thirteen years old. He was just
Speaker 1: towering over everyone. It was at the La Colisseum and
Speaker 1: he just looked like a grown man compared to all
Speaker 1: the other thirteen year old kids. And I was a
Speaker 1: pump passing kick guy back in the day, and I
Speaker 1: thought I was towering over kids. I mean, Andy Reid
Speaker 1: literally looked like four times bigger than the next biggest
Speaker 1: kid out there out in the field. So that just
Speaker 1: shows that he's a footballer, you know, for life, because
Speaker 1: he was in punk, pass and kick at thirteen years old.
Speaker 1: That's incredible, man. Yeah, I love that about him. You
Speaker 1: got to see that clip. It's just it's hilarious.
Speaker 3: What about the Hawaiian shirts that he always wears.
Speaker 4: It's He's just a cool dude.
Speaker 2: He is.
Speaker 3: He He's happy with him, He's happy with his way.
Speaker 4: He's comfortable in his own skin.
Speaker 2: He's comfortable in his own he really is.
Speaker 1: And that's kind of part of being a great coaches,
Speaker 1: being comfortable with who you are.
Speaker 4: That makes you a great player as well.
Speaker 1: You got to be satisfied with everything in your life,
Speaker 1: with who you are, and then you can go out
Speaker 1: there and just dominate. And I feel like Andy Reid's
Speaker 1: in that position where he's so satisfied with who he
Speaker 1: is in his own skin, that he can go out
Speaker 1: there and just be himself at all times and not
Speaker 1: even think about it.
Speaker 3: Would Do you think Belichick would ever dress up like
Speaker 3: Sane afterwin?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't think so. Maybe the
Speaker 1: grnch back in the days. Now, no celebrating, Let's get
Speaker 1: the film now.
Speaker 3: Oh man, man, it's important to have that humor. We
Speaker 3: had other guys that did that. But it's cool, you know,
Speaker 3: to see, you know, guys like him do that. Who
Speaker 3: do you think is better in the commercials Andy Reid
Speaker 3: or Saban? Oh you're bringing up Saban now Saban Verbero commercials?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I definitely gotta go with Andy Reid the chicken nug
Speaker 1: it in the Andy Reid just has that personality as well.
Speaker 4: For the commercials.
Speaker 1: Nick Saban's more of like, you know, oh, no, great coach,
Speaker 1: But I mean he's kind of, you know, a little
Speaker 1: bit more stiff than Andy Reid, I would say.
Speaker 2: But they use the stiffness, yeah.
Speaker 4: They do.
Speaker 1: They use it to their advantage. But Andy Reid is overall,
Speaker 1: I think I think wins that category.
Speaker 3: What about top three reddist people to get on the
Speaker 3: sideline when it's cold, He's.
Speaker 1: Up there right, well if if you include ye, never,
Speaker 1: I never heard of this argument before. I just feel like,
Speaker 1: is red dude, he's thinking about it every time we
Speaker 1: play him, because it's always Coleman.
Speaker 3: Buffalo but still Coughlin like he looked like he was
Speaker 3: gonna times.
Speaker 1: He was just ready. He was like a steam coming
Speaker 1: out of his head. Read too. I think it's I
Speaker 1: think that's Andy Reid though he's always red fucking and
Speaker 1: that's why he It was great when he Santa Claus
Speaker 1: like it just fit in perfect.
Speaker 4: I never met Andy Reid. We have, man, I.
Speaker 3: Think we did an I have really met him either.
Speaker 3: I bet he'd be really cool, really cool. I'd love
Speaker 3: to like talk about our battles with him from his side.
Speaker 1: Like his perspective, what he was thinking, why he called
Speaker 1: that play yeah, what he thought you were going to do,
Speaker 1: and what type of coverage he called because of it,
Speaker 1: and why he couldn't stop you going across the middle
Speaker 1: on a crossing route. You would ask him that, like, hey, Andy,
Speaker 1: why couldn't you stop me on the crossing road?
Speaker 2: And I knew it was coming to me because I
Speaker 2: had you. They had to put a lot more eyes
Speaker 2: over there now because you were just dominating jewels. Get
Speaker 2: out of here.
Speaker 4: No one was covering you.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 3: So on his interview with Jeffrey Loriie, they're at a
Speaker 3: steakhouse and then the waiter comes in says, we got
Speaker 3: a ribbi, a New York Strip, or a FLA. Which
Speaker 3: one would you like? And Andy Reid says all three?
Speaker 3: Which is which is a pro move because what if
Speaker 3: you get it sliced and then you get to heat.
Speaker 3: And he became the winn his football coach in history. Yes,
Speaker 3: I think that's what made Laurie pick him. A man
Speaker 3: that likes all three cuts is a man good in
Speaker 3: my business? What's your favorite cut? I'm a Rabbi guy.
Speaker 2: I like two little more fat.
Speaker 1: I like that marblization, just crystallize in the steak and
Speaker 1: the just every bite just melts in your mouth.
Speaker 2: And that's why.
Speaker 4: And he re likes too well, he.
Speaker 2: Likes all three. Well, I think he has like.
Speaker 1: That's why I knew he liked that ribbi as well.
Speaker 1: He likes it all strip.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: Man, I'm getting hungry. But what kind of dude is
Speaker 2: Andy Reid? Andy Reid is definitely a dude's dude.
Speaker 1: He is, But I want to give that to him
Speaker 1: fully because he is tough out there on the football field,
Speaker 1: on the practice field.
Speaker 2: I didn't run t o out the building.
Speaker 1: He did, which I think too maybe ran himself out
Speaker 1: of the so he had no choice. Man, he's definitely
Speaker 1: a wizard. I mean, the intellection.
Speaker 4: Of the game.
Speaker 3: Is he the only lineman that probably knows the passing.
Speaker 2: The way he does.
Speaker 1: He's studley for a coach, you know, dressing up as
Speaker 1: Santa Claus, I mean, Santa Claus, the biggest stud in
Speaker 1: the world. A guy brings Christmas presents to everyone every
Speaker 1: single year, you know, to every kid out there.
Speaker 4: So like he's definitely.
Speaker 1: That's kind of like why Andy Reid does. He brings
Speaker 1: Christmas presence to his team, to his UH players, like
Speaker 1: all the time, wins, playoff wins, little little Super Bowls plays.
Speaker 1: Let's open you up on this play here, let's do
Speaker 1: let's let's do a ring around the rosie. Everyone stop,
Speaker 1: and then you go over here, you go over here,
Speaker 1: will dull it up with this and then you get
Speaker 1: miraculously wide open Travis Kelsey exactly, and just wide open.
Speaker 1: No guys within five yards. That's a gift right there
Speaker 1: on three. What do you think you one? Two three?
Speaker 4: Whizz? Yeah, this guy's whizz, no doubt.
Speaker 1: I mean every time all offensive linemen are basically whiz,
Speaker 1: not all of them, but.
Speaker 4: Like they could be freaking they got there, they could be.
Speaker 3: But he's also a whiz because of I mean, anytime
Speaker 3: we would play those guys, I remember Bill always saying, like,
Speaker 3: watch for some gimmick thing here in the red area.
Speaker 3: This that because they were always adding to their tool belt,
Speaker 3: like they always had a new play on deck at
Speaker 3: all times. And I've heard that they have like those
Speaker 3: little pow wows where they all get to like bring
Speaker 3: in a play on Tuesday and put it like that's
Speaker 3: pretty wizzy.
Speaker 2: He's letting the kids be whizz.
Speaker 3: He's letting the whiz and the riz go throughout the buildings.
Speaker 4: Whiz.
Speaker 2: He's a whiz. Hats off. We'll be right back after
Speaker 2: this quick break.
Speaker 3: Let's get into the Chillis Dude of the Week, brought
Speaker 3: to you by our favorite beer cores Light the Silver
Speaker 3: what are them liag over Bullet, the Silver trainers I
Speaker 3: like to call them, knocking and rolling down the trains
Speaker 3: that Colorado kool Aid get Cores Light delivered straight to
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Speaker 1: And guess what, there's no one chiller than you, the fans.
Speaker 1: That's right, ladies and gentlemen. I just said that there's
Speaker 1: no one chiller than you. I don't care what the
Speaker 1: temperature is in Buffalo. There's still no one chiller than
Speaker 1: all of you. And that's the fans. And in honor
Speaker 1: of super Bowl Week, we're going to answer your voicemail
Speaker 1: to answer your questions about our super Bowl experiences.
Speaker 2: Go chill, that's very chill.
Speaker 3: And again that number is five six one, two oh three,
Speaker 3: five seven eight nine.
Speaker 4: Let's get into it.
Speaker 3: By what's your routine like for the super Bowl versus
Speaker 3: regular season or in the playoffs?
Speaker 5: Do you do anything different to get your mind and
Speaker 5: zone all that curious?
Speaker 1: By that's a really good question, because when the super
Speaker 1: Bowl week comes, everyone thinks like you got to amp
Speaker 1: up your routine a little bit and you're gonna start
Speaker 1: doing a lot of things different because it's the super Bowl.
Speaker 1: But no, that's just the expectations of all the fans
Speaker 1: thinking that. But you have had a successful routine throughout
Speaker 1: the whole entire season, and that's why you're in the
Speaker 1: super Bowl now. So you stick to your routine, You
Speaker 1: stick to your game plans, you stick to the walkthroughs
Speaker 1: that you've been doing, You stick to your recovery routines
Speaker 1: that you've been doing. You don't have to amp up
Speaker 1: anything to the next level because it's already gotten you here.
Speaker 4: So you're gonna be ready. You're gonna be prepared already.
Speaker 1: For the Super Bowl because of what you have been
Speaker 1: doing throughout the whole entire regular season and playoffs already.
Speaker 1: You don't need to drink eighteen extra energy drinks for
Speaker 1: the game. You just need that one that you've been
Speaker 1: doing all year long already. Maybe you got to learn
Speaker 1: the expectations of being able to deflect all the things
Speaker 1: that are going around you, that's for sure. You got
Speaker 1: to be able to manage that that's going to be
Speaker 1: a curve ball that's thrown at you.
Speaker 4: Hey, this person needs tickets.
Speaker 1: That person needs tickets, and tickets are five grand that
Speaker 1: you could be paying you one hundred thousand dollars and
Speaker 1: taking free. And then also all just all the other
Speaker 1: media attention, do this interview, do this interview, Just do
Speaker 1: as least as you possibly can of the distractions for
Speaker 1: Super Bowl. But prepare like you've been preparing all year long,
Speaker 1: and you'll be good to go.
Speaker 3: The biggest the biggest change is trying to make your
Speaker 3: everyday routine in another space because you're out.
Speaker 2: In a different place. You usually go out a week early.
Speaker 3: And everything the team does, everything the organization does, is
Speaker 3: predicated to trying to make you as comfortable as possible
Speaker 3: so you can do your same routine you were doing
Speaker 3: all year in a different place. I would always I'd
Speaker 3: always throw a little extra, just little extra ball drills.
Speaker 3: After practice, I would do a little you know what
Speaker 3: I mean, nothing physically extra, but more like the mental stuff.
Speaker 2: I would go over my game plan a little cleaner.
Speaker 3: But we would go over the stuff so much because
Speaker 3: we have so much time two weeks weeks and you
Speaker 3: already know your opponent as well. Yeah, you go over
Speaker 3: it so much that you're pretty dialed, and by the
Speaker 3: time the game gets there, you're like, fuck everything else,
Speaker 3: let's just get.
Speaker 4: You're just so ready to play and get it over time.
Speaker 3: I mean, we could call the plays in like zero
Speaker 3: or like in all right, it's third and short or
Speaker 3: third and anything we could call the game plan, because
Speaker 3: we've gone over it.
Speaker 1: So much time would just start, you know, calling the
Speaker 1: play in the huddle and I.
Speaker 4: Just, you know, just you finish it with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah you knew it. He just the first word he said.
Speaker 1: I already knew the whole entire play, and I would
Speaker 1: just finish the sentence basically in the huddle.
Speaker 3: So to answer your question, yeah, you may tighten up,
Speaker 3: and you may do a little couple extra little things,
Speaker 3: more PT, a little more soft tissue work or whatever,
Speaker 3: but you try to do everything in your manner to
Speaker 3: make the routine the same that got you there.
Speaker 2: That question made me thirsty.
Speaker 4: It made me through individuals. You got a drink from me.
Speaker 2: Here you go, Thanks man, This is.
Speaker 4: Me Jellous Dudes of the week.
Speaker 5: Hey dudes, this is Nat Island. I just had a
Speaker 5: question for you guys. Was there ever a moment during
Speaker 5: a big game, playoff game or a Super Bowl where
Speaker 5: a player or coach said something on the sideline and
Speaker 5: you guys have to kind of look away or turn
Speaker 5: away from the cameras so nobody show you side having
Speaker 5: a good time.
Speaker 4: Thanks guys.
Speaker 1: No, No, I never, I've never been in a situation
Speaker 1: like this. I mean every Super Bowl I've been a
Speaker 1: part of everyone's doing their job. Everyone's you know, in
Speaker 1: that routine of being where they need to be, you
Speaker 1: throughout the whole entire game, special teams, off defense. There's
Speaker 1: never anyone that acted up on the teams that I
Speaker 1: played with in the Super Bowl. So I'd never been
Speaker 1: in that situation, so never had to turn my back
Speaker 1: on any moments. How about you, Jules, do you can
Speaker 1: you recall anything?
Speaker 5: Nah?
Speaker 3: I mean everyone kind of knew the importance of what
Speaker 3: was going on.
Speaker 2: It was conveyed throughout.
Speaker 3: The whole preparation process of those two weeks, So like
Speaker 3: you kind of knew everyone was in the zone, everyone
Speaker 3: was dialed. Everyone was just worried about what you had
Speaker 3: to do. You know, a lot of a lot of
Speaker 3: ours were so fucking back and forth, you know, we
Speaker 3: had to We were going through different situations each time
Speaker 3: we were on the sideline. So yeah, you watched the
Speaker 3: other other side of the ball when you could.
Speaker 2: But it was what it was.
Speaker 3: Duel's gronk much love from Northeast Ohio.
Speaker 6: He gronk bronk Tampa Bayed Super Bowl boat parade.
Speaker 2: Tom would have thrown that trophy.
Speaker 4: In the river.
Speaker 6: Would you have dove down to the bottom and snatched
Speaker 6: that thing up bearing sea gold style or what?
Speaker 4: Oh it's a great question.
Speaker 1: Well, first off time through that Super Bowl trophy and
Speaker 1: everyone thinks I caught that, But I can tell you this,
Speaker 1: I did not catch that Super Bowl trophy.
Speaker 4: That was the other tight on cam.
Speaker 1: Brake, who had a heck of a playoff run and
Speaker 1: he came through clutch once again when he caught that
Speaker 1: trophy when Brady threw it. Some reason, everyone thinks that
Speaker 1: was me. And if I can go back, I would
Speaker 1: actually redo that boat preak because I was absolutely hammered
Speaker 1: and I don't actually remember much.
Speaker 4: I haven't drank all season.
Speaker 1: That was like my first time drinking, and joh shit,
Speaker 1: I lost myself.
Speaker 4: I mean, I kind of wish.
Speaker 1: I remembered more of a boat preak, because that's something
Speaker 1: you want to remember for your whole life. But if
Speaker 1: that trophy did fall into the sea, I would have
Speaker 1: definitely let it go right then and there because I
Speaker 1: would have possibly drowned because I was out of my mind.
Speaker 1: But I would have definitely went back to or three
Speaker 1: days later. And when you know, Scob immediately see diving
Speaker 1: to go get it with the scuba gear on.
Speaker 4: Here comes scuba Gronc.
Speaker 2: Scuba Steve going for the trophy.
Speaker 1: Be then, you know, grab a couple of fish on
Speaker 1: my way up so we can grill out after as well.
Speaker 4: Sorry, Joe's that question was for you?
Speaker 2: How would that?
Speaker 4: Sorry?
Speaker 1: If you weren't Foxborough forever, you could have came down
Speaker 1: to Tampa too. And you know, I don't It was cool,
Speaker 1: but I don't remember it, so I couldn't really tell you.
Speaker 2: I would ask you which one's better, but you don't remember.
Speaker 1: Well, they were both Austin. What was cool is that
Speaker 1: it switched it up because it was on. Also, let
Speaker 1: me tell you, I mean the boat, the parades, the
Speaker 1: duck parades in Boston, you can't beat those. I mean
Speaker 1: the amount of people and support. Tampa's was great, but
Speaker 1: you can't beat the parades in Boston.
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 2: It was COVID year two, so it was probably little.
Speaker 4: Now everyone said screw COVID. At the time. It was
Speaker 4: Florida too. Florida really didn't listen to the COVID rules.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Florida was its own little country, which was kind
Speaker 1: of cool.
Speaker 2: Actually.
Speaker 1: During that time, but uh yeah, no, no, no. Duck
Speaker 1: parades on Boston energy level to.
Speaker 3: A whole other problem to be able to discuss which
Speaker 3: parade is better a you know, top all time, top
Speaker 3: city in sports, or let's go down and let's do
Speaker 3: it on the water like that's like pretty.
Speaker 4: It is, all right?
Speaker 2: Next question, Gronk and.
Speaker 6: Jewels a couple of questions about super Bowl memories. It's
Speaker 6: just kind of like intricate stuff now, I guess the normal.
Speaker 6: But what was it like the first night when you
Speaker 6: did the Super Bowl introduction?
Speaker 5: I think you only did it against the Rams. It's
Speaker 5: like the night you get there, they have the big show,
Speaker 5: they have you guys like Patty.
Speaker 6: Cake compliment you with it weird. Were you guys like
Speaker 6: sizing each other up?
Speaker 2: What was that like?
Speaker 6: Also?
Speaker 5: What was it like for dudes who were in the
Speaker 5: super Bowl for the first time in their career, like
Speaker 5: the Young Bucks and by the time you guys were
Speaker 5: playing like Philly and the Rams and you'd both been
Speaker 5: like a couple of times. What was it like seeing
Speaker 5: dudes in the super Bowl for the first time. Maybe
Speaker 5: things they got like affected by or it was just
Speaker 5: interesting to watch.
Speaker 1: Tell us about it, Well, well, first off, what is
Speaker 1: he talking about the Super Bowl introduction?
Speaker 2: Do you remember to say that media day? No, they
Speaker 2: remember that. They called like in the RAMS one.
Speaker 3: They had like all right, we'll call up Tom and
Speaker 3: we'll call up the RAMS guy.
Speaker 2: They did that like our last year.
Speaker 4: I can't remember that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it was I remember it a little bit.
Speaker 2: They It wasn't like anything. You went up there, Remember
Speaker 2: you answer some questions.
Speaker 1: That's media day, you know, you get your own little
Speaker 1: podium and you answer questions.
Speaker 2: But it was the first year they did it.
Speaker 1: I remember just all the extra curricular activities was kind
Speaker 1: of annoying, Like you just want to play the game
Speaker 1: and get ready for the game. You thought it was
Speaker 1: so cool your first year being in the Super Bowl
Speaker 1: media day that you're going to go to that, and
Speaker 1: actually you get over that right away. The most important
Speaker 1: thing is to win the game. You stopped caring the
Speaker 1: second Super Bowl, third super Bowl. You went to your
Speaker 1: media day, but I I can't prepare. This is taking
Speaker 1: an hour away from my time to prepare or get
Speaker 1: ready for the game. And then just the same continuously
Speaker 1: same thing and same questions over and over. I thought
Speaker 1: super Bowl weeks leading up to as a player kind
Speaker 1: of sucked.
Speaker 2: It was a lot.
Speaker 3: It was a lot, just a lot of distractions. I
Speaker 3: I would say. Bill would always say, it's only fun.
Speaker 3: It's only a good memory if you win, So just
Speaker 3: remember that. I remember he would always say that, like, guys,
Speaker 3: all this stuff that.
Speaker 2: You're doing, it won't be a good memory if we lose.
Speaker 1: Yeah, He's like, what's the point of going and doing
Speaker 1: that appearance from seven to nine at night? Yeah, you'll
Speaker 1: never remember that, Yeah, he goes, you'll remember if you
Speaker 1: win the game.
Speaker 2: You'll remember if you win the game, And it was
Speaker 2: it was the truth.
Speaker 3: Answer the second part of his question, watching the younger
Speaker 3: guys have the experience for their first time, you know,
Speaker 3: we had a lot of we had a lot of
Speaker 3: mentally tough dude. It's like the Malcolm Mitchell's and you
Speaker 3: know young players that came through big for us or
Speaker 3: like in their careers in Super Bowls their first time.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of guys that understood the severity. And
Speaker 3: I think that had to do with like our leaders,
Speaker 3: you know, Bill and Tom, and how they prepared and
Speaker 3: how they had a sense of urgency anytime we were
Speaker 3: doing anything, especially the deeper. You got into the playoffs
Speaker 3: because you understood how hard it was a to get
Speaker 3: there and b how important the situation is even though
Speaker 3: you know you're not playing the game. Like the walkthroughs
Speaker 3: or the practices, I just remember there was always a
Speaker 3: micro There was like a micro focus that got bigger
Speaker 3: and better and more focused and more focused and more
Speaker 3: urgency each week through those practices.
Speaker 2: Where the practices used to be.
Speaker 3: Like at the end of the season you kind of
Speaker 3: hate them, but at the end, like by the time
Speaker 3: you're in those playoff ones, you appreciated them and you
Speaker 3: went through and you knew that you only had a
Speaker 3: limited amount, so you wanted to get everything out of them.
Speaker 3: And so those younger players understood that, and we had
Speaker 3: some young players that came through for us a bunch,
Speaker 3: And I think that had to do with the leadership.
Speaker 1: No doubt about that. I'm got a little bit thirsty.
Speaker 1: Next question as well.
Speaker 2: Last one boys, let's go last one chill us due
Speaker 2: to the week.
Speaker 3: Yo Rob drew GC from the foot I want to ask.
Speaker 2: About Malcolm Butler in the Super Bowl, but I know
Speaker 2: that shit won't get answered.
Speaker 4: So which one of.
Speaker 3: The Super Bowls at the best after party and who
Speaker 3: was the.
Speaker 2: Decides you to?
Speaker 1: Well, you know I'm going to answer that Malcolm Butler
Speaker 1: question because I'm going to answer it with the question back.
Speaker 2: I still don't know what happens.
Speaker 1: So if anyone knows that what that situation and understands
Speaker 1: why Malcolm Butler got benched, I still don't know why.
Speaker 4: So whoever out there knows, please come give me the answer.
Speaker 3: I couldn't even stay at the goddamn team hotel that
Speaker 3: fucking game.
Speaker 2: I was out.
Speaker 3: When you're hurt, you're not even with the team. Throw
Speaker 3: us to the slum. Throw us as slum over there.
Speaker 4: What super Bowl had the best after party? Though?
Speaker 1: Oh well, I'm trying to party right now, so let
Speaker 1: me take a sip real quick.
Speaker 2: I would say, I mean the first one was the
Speaker 2: first one was.
Speaker 4: The first one we had.
Speaker 3: Flow Rider on the stage, fucking.
Speaker 1: And also like that was when we were like our youngest. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and the younger you are, the cooler the partying is,
Speaker 1: the cooler it is to get trashed up on stage,
Speaker 1: jump up and down like a maniac.
Speaker 2: And Robert, you did that at a loss too.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I did that at the Loss. I wanted to
Speaker 1: get that loss out of my mind. I have my
Speaker 1: ankle proud. I didn't even feel my ankle. Crazy drinks
Speaker 1: from the fans. The fans all fed me.
Speaker 3: So Dupe was always the best, like behind the scenes,
Speaker 3: like you would sit there and you know, we'd hang
Speaker 3: out with a lot of the guys, and we got
Speaker 3: to hang out with Snoop a lot and just kick
Speaker 3: it and then he would go perform. He brought and
Speaker 3: then like Rob said, the older you got, you really
Speaker 3: didn't like. You didn't party as he got older.
Speaker 1: Oh, after the Super Bowl when we beat the Rams,
Speaker 1: my last game and your last super Bowl, I got
Speaker 1: that quad shot and I literally sat in the back
Speaker 1: room of the party, like crying, yeah, and didn't even move.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that party wasn't that great. But I would
Speaker 1: just go. After the first Super Bowl, after we beat
Speaker 1: the Seattle Seahawks, when we were on stage, jumping around
Speaker 1: like clowns, we were dancing the flow Rider, we were
Speaker 1: rapping on stage, everyone was up there. That was when
Speaker 1: our team was young, young too, like we had every
Speaker 1: young buck on our team. That's before we all grew
Speaker 1: and started out, you know, getting outdated in the party game.
Speaker 1: Like that's when the party game was still awesome. It
Speaker 1: like didn't even matter, like yeah, like how many drinks
Speaker 1: you had, it was still a good time.
Speaker 3: But I don't even think I drank after the last
Speaker 3: one because we had to get up to do We
Speaker 3: had to go fly to Disney World and do all
Speaker 3: the questions and shit, so like you had to be
Speaker 3: up at like five point thirty.
Speaker 2: And so like at that point you're like, you're like,
Speaker 2: h I gotta work.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So yeah, the first one for sure, after the shattle
Speaker 3: out of all that, what we got old. Getting old sucks.
Speaker 3: It sucks, but it's good.
Speaker 1: But it's good. You got to use it to your advantage.
Speaker 1: When you're getting old, you gotta get you gotta get what.
Speaker 1: You gotta get wiser, and you gotta get smarter as
Speaker 1: you get older. And if you still act like you're
Speaker 1: twenty one, and it's gonna make life harder.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 4: I want to act like I did after I do.
Speaker 2: My first consistently.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to act like l mfao is freaking
Speaker 1: singing in my front yard every single day.
Speaker 4: But let me tell you, you old and you you
Speaker 4: party like that had jewels. I mean, I'm on the IR.
Speaker 1: I'm on that baseball IR doesn't need to return soon,
Speaker 1: but we don't know how.
Speaker 4: Many days exactly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I wish I could still do it like I
Speaker 1: did back in the well.
Speaker 2: That's why you just drink Coors like because you always
Speaker 2: stay chill with it.
Speaker 1: You're right, and then you don't get too messed up
Speaker 1: and you drink response possibly and then you can make responsible.
Speaker 2: We've learned through those parties.
Speaker 3: Somebody, you know, you get to the second to third
Speaker 3: you know, the chiefs are probably a lot wiser now.
Speaker 2: Too, mm hmm, now as wise as us, though not
Speaker 2: as wise as us.
Speaker 3: And that was the chillest dude of the week thanks
Speaker 3: to our favorite beer corps like get corps Light delivered
Speaker 3: straight to your door, Visit corslight dot com, slash dudes
Speaker 3: and celebrate responsibly. And that's another episode of Dudes on Dudes.
Speaker 3: What can we do next episode to get better?
Speaker 1: Oh, Jules, that was a pretty good episode, man, But
Speaker 1: what can we do? Maybe drinking a couple more chorus lights.
Speaker 1: So we're feeling a little bit more tips here, and
Speaker 1: the more tips here you feel, the better takes set
Speaker 1: you have. You know, you get a more you get
Speaker 1: more courageous, you get more outrageous.
Speaker 4: Yes, not too many.
Speaker 1: Like we said, we're more responsible now, we're more wiser
Speaker 1: since we're older, So not too many corps lights. You know,
Speaker 1: you want to just have enough to where you feel good,
Speaker 1: you feel collective, just like Jadeen Daniels in the pocket
Speaker 1: when he's dropping back for the Washington Commanders and he's
Speaker 1: throwing to mclauren for a touchdown, like you know versus
Speaker 1: Dallas Cowboys, last play for you know that, you know that.
Speaker 2: Big helpt, big brow that he had.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's you know what that course makes you feel
Speaker 3: like cargo beartsplit, same thing.
Speaker 4: That's how we can get better.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, it wasn't the help Mary was that
Speaker 1: deep pass to the right to mclauren, right, yeah, versus
Speaker 1: Dallas Cowboys.
Speaker 2: I remember that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So that's what we could do better is just
Speaker 1: maybe just have like one or two more beers.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you
Speaker 3: listen to your podcast and come in a dude you
Speaker 3: want us to do and remember.
Speaker 1: Rate and review and leave a five star review as
Speaker 1: well on Spotify while you're there. Five star. Julia was
Speaker 1: not he was the opposite. He was a two star.
Speaker 1: If you flip the five upside down, he was a
Speaker 1: two star coming out of college, and five minus one
Speaker 1: equals four.
Speaker 4: And that's what I was.
Speaker 1: I was a four star coming out of college, I
Speaker 1: mean out of high school.
Speaker 4: My bad coming out of high school.
Speaker 2: That's what you said.
Speaker 1: The opposite. You flip a five upside down your year two.
Speaker 2: That's pretty good. Yeah, that's pretty good.
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Speaker 4: Dudes on Dudes.
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