WEBVTT - Hour 2 – Herm Edwards 0:00:00.650 --> 0:00:03.490 You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox 0:00:03.530 --> 0:00:06.240 Sports Radio. I want to jump on a bandwagon, but 0:00:06.250 --> 0:00:08.260 it feels like every time I talk about a team, 0:00:09.280 --> 0:00:12.160 it's time to jump off. Oh, man, I was talking 0:00:12.180 --> 0:00:15.540 about that Bengals defense. Oh, they got it figured out, 0:00:15.560 --> 0:00:21.480 Dexter Lawrence. They're doing great. Burroughs healthy. And then you 0:00:21.500 --> 0:00:25.210 lose to the Steelers. Panthers. Bryce Young, he's going to 0:00:25.230 --> 0:00:31.950 get that contract extension. Yeah, they end up losing. Seattle, 0:00:32.290 --> 0:00:35.490 Sam Darnold's back on the road, one o'clock game against 0:00:35.530 --> 0:00:40.690 the Commanders with Marcus Murray. How about the Saints? Tyler 0:00:40.770 --> 0:00:45.310 Shuck and the Saints. He played really well. And then 0:00:45.330 --> 0:00:48.800 the Raiders. I kind of want to jump on the bandwagon, 0:00:48.810 --> 0:00:52.740 but I'm nervous about that because it's the Raiders. Although 0:00:52.760 --> 0:00:55.800 they played really well. Chiefs at the Raiders on Sunday. 0:00:55.840 --> 0:01:01.080 What if the Raiders go 4-0? Sole possession of AFC West. 0:01:01.930 --> 0:01:02.170 Wow. 0:01:03.670 --> 0:01:12.770 Chargers go to Seattle. Chargers could be 0-4. Also, they're 0:01:12.790 --> 0:01:19.410 supposed to have this influx of new offensive philosophy. Right now, 0:01:19.910 --> 0:01:23.209 the Dolphins and Patriots are averaging 12 points a game. 0:01:23.810 --> 0:01:28.000 The Titans just over 12. Then the Chargers, 29th in 0:01:28.160 --> 0:01:31.980 the league at 14.7 points per game, and followed by 0:01:32.020 --> 0:01:35.050 the Giants at 15.3 points per game. 0:01:36.250 --> 0:01:42.530 The stat of the day, the stat of the day. 0:01:43.190 --> 0:01:45.730 Here comes the stat of the day. 0:01:45.790 --> 0:01:49.690 The stat of the day, the stat of the day. 0:01:50.130 --> 0:01:53.110 Here comes the stat of the day. 0:01:56.390 --> 0:01:58.010 Thank you, Darius. Stat of the Day brought to you 0:01:58.050 --> 0:02:02.090 by Panini America. Brian Burns is believed to be done 0:02:02.190 --> 0:02:06.320 for the season. The Giants' great pass rusher appears to 0:02:06.360 --> 0:02:09.620 have torn his ACL following the win against the Titans. 0:02:09.660 --> 0:02:15.720 This according to ESPN and NFL Network. He's an underrated 0:02:15.780 --> 0:02:18.620 but great pass rusher. What did he have, 16.5 sacks 0:02:18.660 --> 0:02:24.600 last year? Boy, that's tough. The Vikings are 3-0. They're 3-0. 0:02:24.639 --> 0:02:28.610 They've been out gained by nearly 250 yards. That's the 0:02:28.730 --> 0:02:33.090 second worst differential in total yards by a 3-0 team 0:02:33.150 --> 0:02:34.500 in NFL history. 0:02:34.510 --> 0:02:34.840 Yeah. 0:02:35.400 --> 0:02:36.760 Thank you, Michael Buble. 0:02:36.800 --> 0:02:37.520 The 2020 Seahawks. 0:02:55.410 --> 0:02:58.269 They were the worst after three games. They went on 0:02:58.310 --> 0:03:02.029 to go 12-4, lost in the wild card. All right, 0:03:02.190 --> 0:03:07.790 some phone calls coming up. 877-3DP-SHOW. Email address, dp at danpatrick.com. 0:03:07.810 --> 0:03:11.050 Twitter handle at dpshow. The Jets, I guess you could say, 0:03:11.110 --> 0:03:14.399 were a big winner this weekend, even though they didn't win. 0:03:15.480 --> 0:03:19.440 They have three first-round picks this year. Those picks right now, 0:03:20.240 --> 0:03:23.380 they have the sixth pick, courtesy of the Packers, the 0:03:23.540 --> 0:03:26.250 eighth pick, courtesy of the Colts, and then tenth, their 0:03:26.350 --> 0:03:30.650 own pick. The Jets get the better of the Packers-Cowboys pick. 0:03:31.030 --> 0:03:35.290 Cowboys are slated at number seven at the moment. They've 0:03:35.310 --> 0:03:38.190 had a couple of those. Man, that was a pretty 0:03:38.230 --> 0:03:41.510 good loss. Now, the game against Green Bay was not 0:03:41.530 --> 0:03:44.270 a good loss because you should have won that game. 0:03:44.830 --> 0:03:46.950 You hung in there with Detroit, so I'll give you 0:03:47.010 --> 0:03:52.930 credit with that. But Jets are doing Jetsian things. Scott 0:03:52.950 --> 0:03:55.290 in New Jersey leads us off. Hi, Scott. What do 0:03:55.310 --> 0:03:57.890 you have for me today? Hey, good morning. 0:03:58.150 --> 0:03:59.710 First time, long time. 0:03:59.790 --> 0:04:01.950 Six foot, 2-1-2. 0:04:01.690 --> 0:04:04.040 Of solid beer-induced rocking strength. 0:04:04.060 --> 0:04:04.280 Solid. 0:04:05.460 --> 0:04:08.540 Hey, best and worst of the weekend followed by Saturday. 0:04:10.190 --> 0:04:13.970 Best of the weekend from college football. My Virginia Tech Hokies, 0:04:14.090 --> 0:04:18.460 led by James Franklin, surviving that Northeaster to go to 4-0. 0:04:18.470 --> 0:04:23.390 Worst of the weekend must be the Penn State fans 0:04:23.450 --> 0:04:27.640 and their fans watching their late collapse against Wisconsin, wondering 0:04:27.700 --> 0:04:30.260 if they should have kept James Franklin. 0:04:30.600 --> 0:04:37.690 Oh, I don't think so. Thank you, Scott. No, I 0:04:37.730 --> 0:04:40.150 think they had to move on. Yes, Dylan. I have 0:04:40.190 --> 0:04:42.450 to say, though, you know who was a big winner? Obviously, 0:04:42.470 --> 0:04:43.390 it was Luke Fickle. 0:04:43.529 --> 0:04:47.590 That guy needed a marquee win probably more than anyone. 0:04:47.790 --> 0:04:48.090 Yes. 0:04:48.630 --> 0:04:50.729 And I watched a lot of the game, and I 0:04:50.770 --> 0:04:55.229 kept thinking, Penn State's not putting away Wisconsin. And then 0:04:55.270 --> 0:04:58.890 all of a sudden, I mean, that tight end, Pauly 0:04:58.950 --> 0:05:01.150 is faster than that tight end from Wisconsin. 0:05:01.190 --> 0:05:01.310 Hey. 0:05:02.320 --> 0:05:08.170 He was lumbering for the touchdown. Ray in Oklahoma. Hi, Ray. 0:05:08.230 --> 0:05:09.489 What do you have for me today? 0:05:10.870 --> 0:05:11.390 Good morning. 0:05:11.450 --> 0:05:14.529 Hey, thanks for the call back, Dan. First time, long time. 0:05:14.550 --> 0:05:14.610 235-6-1. 0:05:14.610 --> 0:05:17.220 Shout out to the Danettes, the BRGs, and I'm a 0:05:18.720 --> 0:05:26.500 member of the DDC. My best of the weekend was 0:05:26.770 --> 0:05:31.660 my Oklahoma State Cowboys outscoring West Virginia 28-3 over the 0:05:31.720 --> 0:05:34.799 last 20 minutes of the game, the wind going away. 0:05:36.100 --> 0:05:41.430 And my worst, I'm an OU alum, and OU laid 0:05:41.529 --> 0:05:43.370 an egg against Georgia. 0:05:44.910 --> 0:05:51.730 Can we calm the John Mateer Heisman candidate down? And look, 0:05:51.910 --> 0:05:54.730 Ryan Leaf, who does college football and was a Heisman 0:05:54.770 --> 0:05:58.010 Trophy candidate at Washington State, said a couple of weeks 0:05:58.029 --> 0:06:00.770 ago he thought that Mateer was the best quarterback in 0:06:00.810 --> 0:06:05.390 college football. Let's just slow down here because he looked 0:06:05.410 --> 0:06:07.250 like he forgot how to play or didn't know how 0:06:07.290 --> 0:06:09.850 to play the position against Georgia. Yeah, Paulie. 0:06:10.029 --> 0:06:11.850 He may not be the best quarterback with the last 0:06:11.890 --> 0:06:14.630 name Mateer in college football. He was awful. That was 0:06:14.670 --> 0:06:16.330 a non-competitive game by Oklahoma. 0:06:17.380 --> 0:06:19.810 Now, they were a double-digit underdog, I believe. 0:06:19.970 --> 0:06:20.150 Yeah. 0:06:20.570 --> 0:06:23.430 And I think Georgia is kind of sneaky good this year. 0:06:25.370 --> 0:06:29.430 We're not talking about Georgia, which we normally do. But 0:06:29.450 --> 0:06:33.690 that was a take care of business and win the game. 0:06:33.710 --> 0:06:35.790 But I'm watching the tier and I go, oh, my God. 0:06:37.150 --> 0:06:39.010 What is going on here? Yeah, Paulie. 0:06:39.410 --> 0:06:42.490 Georgia has Alabama in two weeks and Florida in four weeks. 0:06:42.980 --> 0:06:46.650 Yeah, and Florida looked great. Florida did what you thought 0:06:46.730 --> 0:06:49.980 they were supposed to do. But on the gambling podcast, 0:06:50.540 --> 0:06:54.260 Big Day Ray said that this was a double trap game. 0:06:55.810 --> 0:06:58.469 Explain that, Dylan, because it turned out to be, was 0:06:58.510 --> 0:07:00.030 it a triple trap game? 0:07:00.610 --> 0:07:02.330 Yeah, so I had that one penned as a triple 0:07:02.370 --> 0:07:05.070 trap game from the start, Dan. But the double trap 0:07:05.650 --> 0:07:08.740 is you think it's so obvious that they want you 0:07:08.779 --> 0:07:11.600 to take, you're like, that's too obvious to take Ole Miss. 0:07:11.680 --> 0:07:12.720 I'm going to take Florida. 0:07:13.160 --> 0:07:17.220 But then the actual trick is then they're like, wait, actually, no, 0:07:17.380 --> 0:07:19.700 I think I should go and just take the obvious pick, 0:07:19.750 --> 0:07:22.030 which is Ole Miss. But then you're like, that's what 0:07:22.070 --> 0:07:23.810 they want you to do. So then you actually go 0:07:23.890 --> 0:07:25.690 back to Florida, which is what I did there. 0:07:27.420 --> 0:07:28.840 I'm confused. Me too. 0:07:28.940 --> 0:07:29.200 Yeah. 0:07:30.140 --> 0:07:32.900 But it was a triple trap play. 0:07:33.320 --> 0:07:33.520 Yeah. 0:07:33.540 --> 0:07:35.900 So you go start at Ole Miss to Florida, back 0:07:35.920 --> 0:07:37.980 to Ole Miss, and then ultimately land on Florida. So 0:07:38.000 --> 0:07:41.500 the first trap is should be Ole Miss. I'm taking Florida. 0:07:41.700 --> 0:07:43.570 Then you're like, no, that's a trap. I'm going to 0:07:43.610 --> 0:07:46.810 take Ole Miss. That's the obvious play. And then you go, 0:07:47.260 --> 0:07:49.870 that's the real trap is that leg of it. And 0:07:49.890 --> 0:07:50.930 then you go back to Florida. 0:07:52.550 --> 0:07:55.250 Paul in Massachusetts. Hi, Paul. What do you have for me? 0:07:56.250 --> 0:07:59.090 Hey, Dan. Good morning. Thanks. First time, long time. I 0:07:59.910 --> 0:08:02.270 know I'm in the minority here, but the best of 0:08:02.310 --> 0:08:06.530 the weekend for me was the WNBA competition, the playoffs. 0:08:06.650 --> 0:08:11.040 I love it. It's great basketball. Go Lynx. But the 0:08:11.130 --> 0:08:16.100 worst of the weekend was hearing Tom Brady on Sunday. mentioning, 0:08:16.160 --> 0:08:20.620 bragging how he beat the Bills 33 times. Not the Pats, 0:08:21.000 --> 0:08:26.400 not we, but he. And last thing, I loved the 0:08:26.460 --> 0:08:28.460 Welcome Back, Cotter rendition last week. 0:08:29.060 --> 0:08:33.130 All right. Thank you, Paul. Todd was doing theme music, 0:08:33.190 --> 0:08:35.229 theme songs from shows last week. 0:08:35.250 --> 0:08:37.090 They went a little sideways, but you guys humored me, 0:08:37.130 --> 0:08:37.830 and I appreciated that. 0:08:38.030 --> 0:08:40.390 No, I know it's important to you, and there are 0:08:40.410 --> 0:08:43.810 times when I catch you just humming a song, and usually. 0:08:43.690 --> 0:08:47.929 It's, Why do I do that? There's some kind of neurotic, weird, 0:08:47.960 --> 0:08:50.059 there's something eccentric kind of behavior. 0:08:50.080 --> 0:08:51.620 I have to do that. 0:08:51.640 --> 0:08:55.160 Well, it's not just that. But, yeah, I mean, I 0:08:55.179 --> 0:09:02.420 don't know many people who are humming pregame. We are 0:09:02.500 --> 0:09:04.370 Fox Sports. Yes, Dylan. 0:09:05.220 --> 0:09:08.150 I think Todd's best performance last week was the Gilligan's 0:09:08.270 --> 0:09:09.050 Island theme song. 0:09:09.090 --> 0:09:12.390 That was my personal favorite. Weren't there two Gilligan Islands? 0:09:12.410 --> 0:09:13.470 Supposedly there's two versions. 0:09:13.670 --> 0:09:14.130 Apparently. 0:09:14.370 --> 0:09:17.550 Okay. Well, one for Marianne and one for Ginger. There 0:09:17.570 --> 0:09:21.750 you go. Andrew in Vegas. Hi, Andrew. 0:09:23.260 --> 0:09:23.780 Hey, Dan. 0:09:23.800 --> 0:09:24.940 How you doing? 0:09:25.100 --> 0:09:25.320 Good. 0:09:25.580 --> 0:09:28.859 I had a couple worsts of the weekend, and apparently 0:09:28.920 --> 0:09:31.940 now I got a third worst. My first is I'm 0:09:31.980 --> 0:09:36.540 still watching Jeremiah Smith play on Saturdays. My second is 0:09:36.580 --> 0:09:38.140 the glazing of the Josh. 0:09:37.900 --> 0:09:39.160 Allen one-yard runs. 0:09:39.800 --> 0:09:42.309 And apparently third, I got to look out for this 0:09:42.370 --> 0:09:43.650 triple trap play now. 0:09:45.750 --> 0:09:45.929 Yeah. 0:09:46.850 --> 0:09:48.830 Don't let it get into your head there because I'm 0:09:48.870 --> 0:09:53.960 still confused on the triple trap play. But Josh Allen, 0:09:54.580 --> 0:09:58.080 first quarterback in NFL history with multiple rushing touchdowns in 0:09:58.120 --> 0:10:01.620 three consecutive games. but this is the big one though 0:10:02.200 --> 0:10:05.559 he's got six rushing touchdowns on the season that's just 0:10:05.600 --> 0:10:08.260 the fourth player in nfl history to have at least 0:10:08.500 --> 0:10:14.150 six rushing touchdowns in nine consecutive seasons joining marshall falk 0:10:14.190 --> 0:10:18.620 ladanian tomlinson and jim brown stat of the day stat 0:10:18.630 --> 0:10:22.080 of the day stat of the day stat of the 0:10:22.140 --> 0:10:26.740 day here comes that what stat of the day also 0:10:26.780 --> 0:10:30.280 derrick henry where what's he got 135 136 touchdowns rushing 0:10:30.309 --> 0:10:31.850 i think somewhere in there uh dylan do you know 0:10:31.870 --> 0:10:43.680 that Since it is your team? 0:10:44.080 --> 0:10:45.800 Well, I know you added two yesterday. I have to 0:10:45.820 --> 0:10:49.420 see what the exact number is for the career, which 0:10:49.559 --> 0:10:50.979 I should have for you momentarily. 0:10:51.020 --> 0:10:51.380 All right. 0:10:51.400 --> 0:10:53.120 All right. Yeah, Paul. 0:10:53.480 --> 0:10:56.330 Regular season, Derek Henry, I have 128 career. 0:10:56.420 --> 0:10:57.130 Touchdowns, Russia. 0:10:57.250 --> 0:11:00.790 I think it's 135, 136, including the postseason. 0:11:02.970 --> 0:11:04.990 Yeah, 135, including the postseason. 0:11:05.010 --> 0:11:10.490 Okay. LaDainian Tomlinson and Emmett, are those the two running 0:11:10.530 --> 0:11:12.780 backs in front of him? Yeah, Paulie. 0:11:13.040 --> 0:11:16.960 Emmitt's number one, Tomlinson number two at 145. Josh Allen 0:11:17.000 --> 0:11:21.959 is in 17th place at 85. Josh Allen, based on 0:11:22.000 --> 0:11:26.130 his pace, this year will pass Hall of Famers Curtis Martin, 0:11:26.309 --> 0:11:29.490 Eric Dickerson, Franco Harris, Jerome Bettis, and Barry Sanders. 0:11:30.770 --> 0:11:31.030 Wow. 0:11:31.210 --> 0:11:36.130 He's going to end up with over 100 touchdowns. Probably 0:11:36.230 --> 0:11:41.130 like 125 as a quarterback. Terry in Seattle. Hi, Terry. 0:11:41.170 --> 0:11:41.670 Welcome back. 0:11:42.450 --> 0:11:45.069 Good morning, Dan and Danette. It's been a while. Good 0:11:45.090 --> 0:11:47.850 to talk to you. My best of the weekend was 0:11:47.990 --> 0:11:52.900 the American team's improbable comeback at the President's Cup. That 0:11:52.940 --> 0:11:56.839 was wild. The putts started falling and they won that thing. 0:11:56.880 --> 0:12:00.380 It was great. My worst of the weekend was my 0:12:00.440 --> 0:12:03.910 Seahawks making Mariota look like he's on his way to 0:12:03.929 --> 0:12:07.390 the Super Bowl. They really... They really miss those two safeties, 0:12:07.490 --> 0:12:10.290 Love and Okada. So maybe they can get them back 0:12:10.309 --> 0:12:12.530 and get them back on line for this week. But 0:12:13.360 --> 0:12:13.840 great weekend. 0:12:13.860 --> 0:12:16.679 All right. Thanks for the phone call. We'll get to 0:12:16.720 --> 0:12:22.520 more phone calls. 877-3DP-SHOW. What's poll question for hour two, Dylan? 0:12:23.320 --> 0:12:26.640 Well, Dan, if you had to pick the NFL MVP today, 0:12:26.860 --> 0:12:30.000 are you taking Josh Allen, the favorite, or the field? 0:12:30.840 --> 0:12:33.800 Well, I'm going to give you the odds that DraftKings 0:12:33.850 --> 0:12:37.530 just sent me. Josh Allen, Bennett, Brock Purdy, Lamar Jackson, 0:12:37.570 --> 0:12:45.969 Patrick Mahomes, and Joe Burrow. Brock Purdy has played really well. 0:12:48.000 --> 0:12:51.980 Lamar Jackson, that's a big win yesterday. Mahomes being Mahomes. 0:12:52.980 --> 0:12:54.740 Joe Burrow, got to win that game. 0:12:57.100 --> 0:12:57.510 Yeah, I. 0:12:58.030 --> 0:13:03.400 I think there's wishful reporting that the media wants somebody 0:13:03.460 --> 0:13:07.020 other than Josh Allen or Lamar Jackson. Brock Purdy would 0:13:07.040 --> 0:13:12.720 be interesting. Joe Burrow, it feels like we keep waiting 0:13:12.780 --> 0:13:16.660 for the coronation. It's just two steps forward, maybe a 0:13:16.700 --> 0:13:18.160 half a step back. Yes, Dylan. 0:13:19.070 --> 0:13:21.110 Yeah, Brock Purdy is one where I wish I bought 0:13:21.190 --> 0:13:24.069 that stock before the season started because I'm pretty sure 0:13:24.090 --> 0:13:26.050 he was in the neighborhood of like 16 to 1 0:13:26.050 --> 0:13:29.510 to win MVP, and now he's plus 450. 0:13:29.510 --> 0:13:34.340 Is he like the quarterback version of NVIDIA? He could be. Yeah, 0:13:34.400 --> 0:13:36.260 if you got in at the right time, you're chilling. 0:13:36.880 --> 0:13:39.540 I always run into those people where they go, man, 0:13:39.640 --> 0:13:44.420 I got in at $ 5. How does that help me 0:13:44.480 --> 0:13:46.760 at all? Yeah, it doesn't. But I like the guy. 0:13:46.780 --> 0:13:48.610 And I said, well, what's the next one you're going 0:13:48.620 --> 0:13:51.050 to get in? Well, I'll let you know. Yes, Marvin. 0:13:51.490 --> 0:13:53.730 Brock Purdy might be in the same category as Jalen Hurts, 0:13:53.929 --> 0:13:57.410 where his team being really talented might hurt his MVP chances. 0:13:58.790 --> 0:14:03.410 I think there's less discourse on Brock Purdy, is he good, 0:14:03.880 --> 0:14:08.610 than Jalen Hurts. And Jalen Hurts has accomplished more. But 0:14:08.650 --> 0:14:11.810 it does still feel like this will be a referendum 0:14:12.170 --> 0:14:15.300 tonight on Jalen Hurts. Oh, you're going to play a 0:14:15.340 --> 0:14:20.220 third string quarterback and you do what? But it feels 0:14:20.260 --> 0:14:23.920 like Jalen Hurts is week to week where he's auditioning 0:14:23.980 --> 0:14:26.000 to be great. Yes, Dylan. 0:14:26.340 --> 0:14:28.020 Yeah, Marvin does make a good point about that, though, 0:14:28.070 --> 0:14:31.190 because when the last Eagles Super Bowl win, all the 0:14:31.250 --> 0:14:34.190 talk was about Saquon. Very little of it went back 0:14:34.330 --> 0:14:36.190 to Jalen Hurts and what he did. 0:14:36.210 --> 0:14:40.989 Yeah, I agree. Herm Edwards will join us. More of 0:14:41.010 --> 0:14:44.350 your phone calls as well. Back after this, Dan Patrick Show. 0:14:44.450 --> 0:14:46.930 Thanks for listening to the Dan Patrick Show podcast. Be 0:14:46.950 --> 0:14:49.770 sure to catch us live every weekday morning, 9 to 0:14:49.830 --> 0:14:53.150 noon Eastern or 6 to 9 Pacific on Fox Sports Radio. 0:14:53.530 --> 0:14:55.770 Find your local station for the Dan Patrick Show at 0:14:55.790 --> 0:15:00.200 foxsportsradio.com or stream us live every day on the iHeartRadio 0:15:00.320 --> 0:15:01.960 app by searching FSR. 0:15:06.620 --> 0:15:08.140 Hi, I'm Bill Parcells. 0:15:08.400 --> 0:15:09.520 And I'm Catherine Zazzora. 0:15:09.540 --> 0:15:13.180 I have a lot of experience in the game of football, Catherine. 0:15:13.400 --> 0:15:16.070 And I'm learning the game with Bill's help. Every week, 0:15:16.090 --> 0:15:18.470 we're going to talk about the NFL slate through the 0:15:18.510 --> 0:15:21.510 lens of Bill's expertise as he coaches me from novice 0:15:21.550 --> 0:15:24.220 fan to football expert over the course of the season. 0:15:24.520 --> 0:15:27.040 You know, I'm looking forward to this show, Catherine, and 0:15:27.080 --> 0:15:30.280 hopefully we can give our audience a little in-depth look 0:15:30.540 --> 0:15:33.520 into the inner sanctum of pro football that they can't 0:15:33.540 --> 0:15:34.460 get anywhere else. 0:15:34.620 --> 0:15:37.880 Tune in every Thursday for unfiltered stories from Coach Parcells, 0:15:38.240 --> 0:15:41.229 analysis on the state of the modern game, and education 0:15:41.330 --> 0:15:42.790 on how football really works. 0:15:43.470 --> 0:15:47.570 Continuity is very important. But what happens when you get 0:15:47.650 --> 0:15:51.580 good coaches on your staff and people begin to recognize them, 0:15:51.980 --> 0:15:54.860 then they want to hire them. And then you can't 0:15:55.180 --> 0:15:58.010 stop a guy from trying to improve himself, but you 0:15:58.030 --> 0:15:58.930 have to replace them. 0:16:00.030 --> 0:16:02.630 Because once you understand what's going on inside the mind 0:16:02.650 --> 0:16:05.290 of the coaches, you'll understand more about the whole game. 0:16:05.850 --> 0:16:08.620 So all aspects can be discussed. The only thing I 0:16:08.660 --> 0:16:11.960 haven't done, because I didn't have enough money, I don't 0:16:12.060 --> 0:16:13.900 own the team. I never owned a team. 0:16:14.560 --> 0:16:18.260 Listen to Football Doesn't Lie on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, 0:16:18.740 --> 0:16:20.500 or wherever you get your podcasts. 0:16:23.350 --> 0:16:25.510 We'll get to more phone calls coming up. Herm Edwards, 0:16:25.670 --> 0:16:29.530 ESPN football analyst, 10 years as a defensive back and 0:16:29.580 --> 0:16:32.940 former NFL and college head coach. Great to see you again, Coach. 0:16:33.200 --> 0:16:39.020 Help me understand clock management. Does each staff have somebody 0:16:39.140 --> 0:16:43.140 that that is their job, clock management? They generally do. 0:16:43.800 --> 0:16:46.780 And depending where he's at, generally he's up in the 0:16:46.800 --> 0:16:49.900 box to help you make some decisions, especially when you're 0:16:49.920 --> 0:16:51.850 the head coach. He's got so many things that you're 0:16:51.870 --> 0:16:55.030 trying to deal with, special teams, offense, defense. All these 0:16:55.050 --> 0:16:58.550 things are swirling. So generally you have a guy, some coaches, 0:16:59.010 --> 0:17:00.690 head coaches say, I can do it on my own. 0:17:00.930 --> 0:17:02.150 You know, it's interesting. 0:17:02.230 --> 0:17:04.989 But generally that is the case. They have somebody who's 0:17:05.040 --> 0:17:06.620 always reminding you of things like that. 0:17:06.880 --> 0:17:11.220 Help me understand, Brian Schottenheimer, at the end of that game, that– 0:17:11.520 --> 0:17:14.440 you kick it in the end zone and no clock goes. 0:17:14.760 --> 0:17:18.810 I mean, isn't that just logical? 0:17:19.369 --> 0:17:21.929 Well, you know, this is why, you know, he's a 0:17:21.950 --> 0:17:23.410 young coach, obviously. 0:17:23.430 --> 0:17:27.090 And, um, You know, he's built on the offensive side 0:17:27.130 --> 0:17:29.070 of it, and he's probably thinking of something, you. 0:17:29.010 --> 0:17:30.310 Know, we get the ball back, whatever. 0:17:30.330 --> 0:17:31.930 And he's got to remember, hey, look, you've got to 0:17:31.970 --> 0:17:34.890 coach the whole team, especially during the game. I mean, 0:17:34.930 --> 0:17:38.350 that's what's important. You've got to be focused on situational football. 0:17:38.890 --> 0:17:39.370 And you're right. 0:17:39.430 --> 0:17:41.869 That's one of those situations where you can't kick it 0:17:41.930 --> 0:17:45.130 in the end zone. I mean, that's no. That's a no-no. 0:17:45.430 --> 0:17:47.510 If anything, you kick one of those bouncers, you know, 0:17:47.609 --> 0:17:49.510 and make them scoop it up and let them run 0:17:49.530 --> 0:17:50.310 some time off the clock. 0:17:51.150 --> 0:17:53.629 Yeah, I was just trying to understand that. That's one 0:17:53.670 --> 0:17:56.729 of those where that loss stays with you. And I'm 0:17:56.770 --> 0:18:00.260 sure you had those, you know, you don't remember the 0:18:00.300 --> 0:18:03.260 wins as much as you remember those losses. And that one, 0:18:03.660 --> 0:18:05.640 I mean, that one really hurt. Now you come home 0:18:05.700 --> 0:18:08.450 and you got the Texans. How do you shake off 0:18:08.510 --> 0:18:12.230 a loss like that coming back, you know, stateside? 0:18:13.119 --> 0:18:14.010 You got the Texans. 0:18:15.470 --> 0:18:17.710 And who would have thunk that the Texans would be 0:18:17.750 --> 0:18:20.070 in the funk area right now, right? I mean, this 0:18:20.109 --> 0:18:22.510 was a team that ran away with that division last year. 0:18:22.990 --> 0:18:25.450 And they don't play a good football on either side 0:18:25.470 --> 0:18:27.760 of the ball. Offensively, they're struggling. 0:18:27.859 --> 0:18:30.619 And what's really shocking, this was the number one defense 0:18:30.660 --> 0:18:32.020 in the National Football League last year. 0:18:32.840 --> 0:18:35.230 They were only giving up 17 points a game. When 0:18:35.290 --> 0:18:36.290 you watch the Texans, you say. 0:18:36.310 --> 0:18:41.190 Who's pretending to be the Texans right now? Because that's 0:18:41.230 --> 0:18:43.609 not the defense that I've seen in the past. 0:18:44.010 --> 0:18:46.830 But they're due to be the Texans. 0:18:48.690 --> 0:18:52.600 Hopefully. Look, this whole league is crazy. I mean, look, 0:18:53.600 --> 0:18:55.360 I've said this the last couple weeks. 0:18:55.900 --> 0:18:58.880 The first of 30 points has a chance to win. 0:18:58.880 --> 0:19:00.220 15 games played, 19. 0:19:00.180 --> 0:19:00.760 Scored 30 or more points. 0:19:04.670 --> 0:19:09.260 I mean, when Chicago played Carolina, it was 59-37. I 0:19:09.300 --> 0:19:14.840 said then, I said, that set defensive football back 50 years. 0:19:15.280 --> 0:19:17.219 There was 1,000 yards of offense. 0:19:17.420 --> 0:19:19.250 And I said, if that is what's going to happen 0:19:19.290 --> 0:19:21.710 during the year, I said, that can't happen. These teams 0:19:21.750 --> 0:19:24.470 score 30 so fast now, it's like you shake your head. 0:19:25.280 --> 0:19:28.860 Well, we have, what, 21 new offensive coordinators. Now you 0:19:28.920 --> 0:19:33.270 have different ideas being put into play here. Is that 0:19:33.310 --> 0:19:33.850 the difference? 0:19:34.440 --> 0:19:38.850 Well, you make the good. 0:19:39.530 --> 0:19:42.690 Assumption that does that make a difference? I'll say this. 0:19:43.590 --> 0:19:48.030 Along with offensive coordinators, you've got 21 new defensive coordinators. So, 0:19:48.109 --> 0:19:49.730 on both sides of the board. 0:19:50.600 --> 0:19:50.780 Right? 0:19:51.100 --> 0:19:54.100 It's kind of unbelievable to see, like, what does this 0:19:54.140 --> 0:19:56.980 look like? I mean, Sean Payton is sitting there, and 0:19:57.119 --> 0:19:59.369 he's got a young guy calling the plays, and you 0:19:59.390 --> 0:20:00.250 can tell him he's. 0:20:00.770 --> 0:20:03.450 Itching right now. It's almost like, give me that play sheet. 0:20:03.630 --> 0:20:04.310 Let me do this. 0:20:05.869 --> 0:20:08.930 What's it like to coach a third-string quarterback? 0:20:11.109 --> 0:20:15.909 I've done it every series that you get through offensively. 0:20:15.930 --> 0:20:16.990 Or if you. 0:20:16.910 --> 0:20:19.290 Just punt it, if you just punt it to them, 0:20:19.670 --> 0:20:22.980 you go, we're doing good right now, boys. We're doing good. 0:20:23.380 --> 0:20:26.440 And you tell the defense, you walk into the defensive 0:20:26.480 --> 0:20:29.420 room that week when you got the quarterback, a guy playing, 0:20:29.440 --> 0:20:31.140 he goes, hey, guys, I hate to tell you this. 0:20:31.320 --> 0:20:32.860 And they look at you, coach, I know what you're 0:20:32.880 --> 0:20:35.420 going to say. Yeah, we got to keep the score down, boys. 0:20:35.440 --> 0:20:37.429 We're going to punt a lot. I promise you this. 0:20:37.470 --> 0:20:38.590 We won't turn the ball over. 0:20:38.930 --> 0:20:39.970 We're going to punt a lot, though. 0:20:40.570 --> 0:20:43.600 But you got Ben Johnson tonight against the Eagles and 0:20:43.650 --> 0:20:46.720 Ben loves to dial things up. You got Case Keenum. 0:20:48.359 --> 0:20:51.180 It doesn't feel like they're going to be conservative. That 0:20:51.200 --> 0:20:53.880 doesn't feel like that's, you know, in Ben's character. 0:20:54.580 --> 0:20:55.340 No, it's not. 0:20:55.540 --> 0:20:59.060 And it's kind of interesting because I heard you earlier 0:20:59.160 --> 0:21:03.060 when I was listening, a couple of things. No one 0:21:03.140 --> 0:21:06.820 gives Jalen Hurst the credit he deserves. And I've always 0:21:06.840 --> 0:21:09.840 said this about this guy. Don't look at the numbers. 0:21:10.560 --> 0:21:13.100 The most important numbers with Jalen Hurst is he wins. 0:21:13.680 --> 0:21:18.330 That's all he does. He just keeps winning. He's not 0:21:18.369 --> 0:21:20.390 into stats. He just wins games. 0:21:21.109 --> 0:21:23.850 Him playing quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles, think about all 0:21:23.890 --> 0:21:26.770 the games this guy has won in his career, right? 0:21:27.070 --> 0:21:28.169 And no one gives him credit for that. 0:21:28.190 --> 0:21:30.070 He didn't give him the numbers. Now, you talk about 0:21:30.109 --> 0:21:31.449 Ben Johnson with this offense. 0:21:31.880 --> 0:21:35.520 Well, he doesn't have Caleb Williams playing. And what Caleb 0:21:35.560 --> 0:21:39.869 Williams brings to the table, he plays off schedule. he 0:21:39.930 --> 0:21:42.949 is remarkable how he can play off schedule. And it's 0:21:42.990 --> 0:21:46.290 a little bit of almost helter-skelter offense when Caleb Williams 0:21:46.330 --> 0:21:47.030 is that quarterback. 0:21:47.310 --> 0:21:49.730 Because once he drops back and he doesn't like the 0:21:49.780 --> 0:21:51.430 first read, now we start. 0:21:51.880 --> 0:21:53.879 He starts running around and all of a sudden he 0:21:53.900 --> 0:21:54.760