1 00:00:26,114 --> 00:00:31,274 Speaker 1: Patriots Postgame Show. Join Battsmith along with Patriots dot Com 2 00:00:31,394 --> 00:00:34,674 Speaker 1: Paul Perillo and Mike Desso as they offer instant analysis 3 00:00:34,714 --> 00:00:36,114 Speaker 1: after every Patriots game. 4 00:00:36,394 --> 00:00:37,754 Speaker 2: We bring you the good, the. 5 00:00:37,754 --> 00:00:39,514 Speaker 3: Bad, and the injured from each game. 6 00:00:39,794 --> 00:00:43,473 Speaker 1: Plus you'll hear press conferences, exclusive player interviews, and more 7 00:00:43,514 --> 00:00:47,153 Speaker 1: on the Patriots Postgame Show. Search for Patriots Postgame anywhere 8 00:00:47,154 --> 00:00:48,154 Speaker 1: you get your podcasts. 9 00:00:51,754 --> 00:00:54,194 Speaker 4: Some of the content of Patriots Unfiltered may not be 10 00:00:54,274 --> 00:00:58,594 Speaker 4: suitable for all audiences. Listener discretion is advised. 11 00:00:58,994 --> 00:01:09,474 Speaker 2: The Worlds of Vigeon podcast Welcome to Patriots Unfiltered. So 12 00:01:09,554 --> 00:01:11,474 Speaker 2: we should think if we get to him and some 13 00:01:11,714 --> 00:01:14,354 Speaker 2: anecdotes that you know happened when we were here, like hey, 14 00:01:14,514 --> 00:01:15,994 Speaker 2: you know you remember this or that. 15 00:01:16,114 --> 00:01:19,954 Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't necessarily need to go on that rabbit hole. 16 00:01:20,474 --> 00:01:23,954 Speaker 2: Did you ever have any like like fun interactions with him? 17 00:01:23,994 --> 00:01:25,994 Speaker 3: Yeah, I had a lot of fine terms. It was 18 00:01:25,994 --> 00:01:27,674 Speaker 3: always the butt of his jokes. It wasn't like he 19 00:01:27,874 --> 00:01:30,794 Speaker 3: picked on me. He picked on everybody, including built here. 20 00:01:30,794 --> 00:01:34,033 Speaker 2: It comes. Okay, bring him in, don't be nervous, let's go. 21 00:01:34,753 --> 00:01:35,154 Speaker 5: Let's go. 22 00:01:35,234 --> 00:01:36,354 Speaker 3: You've done before. 23 00:01:38,274 --> 00:01:38,714 Speaker 6: Retirement. 24 00:01:40,114 --> 00:01:43,194 Speaker 3: I've been billing you as the professional ballbuster, and of 25 00:01:43,234 --> 00:01:44,314 Speaker 3: course you come in shooting. 26 00:01:44,434 --> 00:01:47,274 Speaker 2: So my first question to you is what gets served 27 00:01:47,274 --> 00:01:48,834 Speaker 2: at lunch to the new head coach of. 28 00:01:48,834 --> 00:01:50,513 Speaker 7: The knowing the Patriots chicken salad? 29 00:01:50,594 --> 00:01:53,194 Speaker 2: All right, Well, we had our first sit down with 30 00:01:53,234 --> 00:01:54,914 Speaker 2: Mike Rabel. I hope it's not our last. 31 00:01:54,914 --> 00:01:56,874 Speaker 3: I say, probably the last. Ye Fred and I were 32 00:01:56,914 --> 00:02:00,594 Speaker 3: trying to explain to before the press conference what his Mike. 33 00:02:00,554 --> 00:02:01,194 Speaker 2: Rabel is like. 34 00:02:01,394 --> 00:02:01,714 Speaker 3: That's it. 35 00:02:01,874 --> 00:02:04,514 Speaker 2: No, he came right in, firing rockets right off the bat, 36 00:02:04,794 --> 00:02:05,674 Speaker 2: making fun of us. 37 00:02:05,834 --> 00:02:09,954 Speaker 3: That's a professional ball buster. Yeah, Shady Acres Retirement Home. 38 00:02:10,154 --> 00:02:14,994 Speaker 1: This is Patriot's Unfiltered, presented by Toyota's official website. For deals, 39 00:02:15,074 --> 00:02:18,074 Speaker 1: buy a Toyota dot com. 40 00:02:18,634 --> 00:02:22,514 Speaker 2: All right, welcome to Patriots Unfiltered. It is Tuesday here 41 00:02:22,554 --> 00:02:25,794 Speaker 2: at j A Let's Stadium, day two of the Mike 42 00:02:25,914 --> 00:02:26,754 Speaker 2: Vrabel regime. 43 00:02:27,554 --> 00:02:29,314 Speaker 3: We got a lot of mileage out of that Shady 44 00:02:29,314 --> 00:02:30,314 Speaker 3: Acres Retirement home. 45 00:02:30,394 --> 00:02:34,434 Speaker 2: Yeah. That that got a lot of traffic yesterday. 46 00:02:34,594 --> 00:02:35,194 Speaker 3: You're welcome. 47 00:02:35,394 --> 00:02:36,434 Speaker 2: Yeah, good stuff. 48 00:02:36,554 --> 00:02:38,834 Speaker 8: In the butt of the joke, we're welcome out. 49 00:02:40,114 --> 00:02:42,514 Speaker 2: I mean we we we sold him as a ball buster, 50 00:02:42,594 --> 00:02:44,834 Speaker 2: and the first thing he did is busted our balls. 51 00:02:44,554 --> 00:02:47,234 Speaker 3: And I really liked and we we clipped off the 52 00:02:47,314 --> 00:02:50,074 Speaker 3: part or someone clipped off the part anyway of Evans, 53 00:02:50,554 --> 00:02:54,474 Speaker 3: you know, recommendation of power. Yeah, and I thought that 54 00:02:54,514 --> 00:02:57,073 Speaker 3: a lot of people people don't some people people don't 55 00:02:57,074 --> 00:02:57,434 Speaker 3: know ball. 56 00:02:57,874 --> 00:03:01,434 Speaker 2: They don't think that you were genuine. They can't believe 57 00:03:01,474 --> 00:03:02,914 Speaker 2: like you didn't mention mesh. 58 00:03:03,274 --> 00:03:05,954 Speaker 3: Well, that's that's that's not a run play. That's also 59 00:03:06,074 --> 00:03:08,194 Speaker 3: fred right, Well you can have the mesh point on 60 00:03:08,234 --> 00:03:08,914 Speaker 3: the zone read. 61 00:03:09,034 --> 00:03:10,034 Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true. 62 00:03:10,674 --> 00:03:19,913 Speaker 5: Yea as a play, as as a name of passing concept. 63 00:03:20,194 --> 00:03:20,394 Speaker 2: Yeah. 64 00:03:20,394 --> 00:03:22,874 Speaker 5: A lot of people, you know, were, oh, that's the 65 00:03:22,874 --> 00:03:24,674 Speaker 5: best you could come up with. Well, I didn't want 66 00:03:24,674 --> 00:03:26,714 Speaker 5: to come out and be like, you know, something like 67 00:03:26,834 --> 00:03:29,674 Speaker 5: ridiculous and have him be like okay, buddy, like calm down. 68 00:03:30,354 --> 00:03:33,594 Speaker 2: That's what I was hoping for. I wanted good will hunting. 69 00:03:33,674 --> 00:03:36,034 Speaker 3: I wanted Puerto Rico. Yeah. 70 00:03:36,354 --> 00:03:38,194 Speaker 5: I was like, you know what, I'm going to stick 71 00:03:38,234 --> 00:03:40,714 Speaker 5: to the tried and true, one of the best plays 72 00:03:40,714 --> 00:03:41,714 Speaker 5: in ball power. 73 00:03:41,794 --> 00:03:43,394 Speaker 3: I thought you hindled it really well. I have to 74 00:03:43,394 --> 00:03:45,234 Speaker 3: be honest with you, and as you know, I would 75 00:03:45,314 --> 00:03:46,834 Speaker 3: say so if I didn't believe. 76 00:03:46,594 --> 00:03:48,994 Speaker 5: That, that's that's why it means a lot coming down. 77 00:03:49,034 --> 00:03:51,514 Speaker 8: It should that's well, then it gets spun into we're 78 00:03:51,514 --> 00:03:53,674 Speaker 8: bringing the full back back like he just was apparently 79 00:03:54,394 --> 00:03:55,194 Speaker 8: what you said. 80 00:03:55,114 --> 00:03:58,034 Speaker 3: Did you see someone's actually Mike Rabel said they're bringing 81 00:03:58,034 --> 00:04:00,754 Speaker 3: a full backround. That's not what he said. Multiple people 82 00:04:00,794 --> 00:04:01,594 Speaker 3: would have said. 83 00:04:02,434 --> 00:04:03,954 Speaker 2: They're bringing back Yakub Johnson. 84 00:04:04,834 --> 00:04:07,234 Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm okay, we can you know, they can speculate 85 00:04:07,274 --> 00:04:07,714 Speaker 5: all they want. 86 00:04:08,514 --> 00:04:10,154 Speaker 2: But it was fun. It was fun to do that. 87 00:04:10,274 --> 00:04:14,194 Speaker 2: It was a good day. Yesterday. I was talking to 88 00:04:14,234 --> 00:04:16,514 Speaker 2: somebody in the media and they said, it just felt 89 00:04:16,514 --> 00:04:19,953 Speaker 2: like football's back, you know, in the building. It's a 90 00:04:19,954 --> 00:04:20,834 Speaker 2: good feeling after. 91 00:04:20,873 --> 00:04:23,914 Speaker 3: It's a good day, I mean for us, especially because 92 00:04:23,954 --> 00:04:26,474 Speaker 3: he came by and gave us ten minutes or fifteen minutes, 93 00:04:26,553 --> 00:04:29,834 Speaker 3: whatever it was. But yeah, I mean, I think listening 94 00:04:29,873 --> 00:04:33,954 Speaker 3: to him talk about accountability and you know, talking about 95 00:04:33,954 --> 00:04:36,314 Speaker 3: the sense of entitlement that might have existed, I think 96 00:04:36,354 --> 00:04:37,954 Speaker 3: there's gonna be some changes. I think it was a 97 00:04:37,993 --> 00:04:38,394 Speaker 3: good day. 98 00:04:38,594 --> 00:04:42,354 Speaker 2: Yeah, I learned yesterday. Maybe I had known it and 99 00:04:42,394 --> 00:04:45,753 Speaker 2: I forgot, but he's an only child. I didn't know that. 100 00:04:46,433 --> 00:04:47,194 Speaker 3: I didn't know it either. 101 00:04:47,234 --> 00:04:47,393 Speaker 4: I did. 102 00:04:47,794 --> 00:04:47,954 Speaker 2: No. 103 00:04:48,513 --> 00:04:50,394 Speaker 8: No, it's kind of surprising because I feel like that. 104 00:04:50,553 --> 00:04:53,993 Speaker 8: His attitude kind of reeks of brothers. Yeah, just constantly 105 00:04:54,034 --> 00:04:56,194 Speaker 8: harassing each other, usually only kids. 106 00:04:56,234 --> 00:04:58,474 Speaker 2: I mean yeah, like growing up? Was he just like 107 00:04:58,553 --> 00:05:00,753 Speaker 2: making fun of his parents? How did that work? 108 00:05:02,553 --> 00:05:02,674 Speaker 3: So? 109 00:05:02,794 --> 00:05:06,473 Speaker 2: Butday, I thought that was interesting, Not that all only 110 00:05:06,633 --> 00:05:12,273 Speaker 2: children are the same, but he thought enough to say that. 111 00:05:12,354 --> 00:05:16,153 Speaker 2: He was like he thought it had an effect on 112 00:05:16,234 --> 00:05:18,753 Speaker 2: his childhood and growing up. 113 00:05:19,753 --> 00:05:23,433 Speaker 3: So I was one of three kids. I was spoiled. 114 00:05:23,553 --> 00:05:25,794 Speaker 2: I did know that me too. I did know that 115 00:05:25,834 --> 00:05:29,434 Speaker 2: both his parents were educators. I knew that from when 116 00:05:29,433 --> 00:05:32,993 Speaker 2: he was here. So good stuff. Yeah, all right. So 117 00:05:33,073 --> 00:05:35,753 Speaker 2: now now he's got to get down to business, and 118 00:05:35,914 --> 00:05:41,873 Speaker 2: the coordinator search has started. I'm guessing they're gonna talk 119 00:05:41,914 --> 00:05:44,354 Speaker 2: to quite a few people on both sides of the ball. 120 00:05:44,834 --> 00:05:46,194 Speaker 3: I didn't get the impression it was going to be 121 00:05:46,234 --> 00:05:46,834 Speaker 3: done quickly. 122 00:05:46,993 --> 00:05:53,994 Speaker 2: No, No, yeah, that's it. Nobody has somebody worn out 123 00:05:53,993 --> 00:05:55,113 Speaker 2: from yesterday. 124 00:05:54,794 --> 00:05:57,193 Speaker 3: Or we talked about a lot of the possibilities, you know, 125 00:05:57,234 --> 00:06:00,313 Speaker 3: Evan put a post up on pages dot com today. Yeah, 126 00:06:01,234 --> 00:06:01,873 Speaker 3: maybe yesterday. 127 00:06:01,954 --> 00:06:03,553 Speaker 5: Very nice to me today, Paul, Well, I mean it 128 00:06:03,633 --> 00:06:04,113 Speaker 5: is what it is. 129 00:06:04,193 --> 00:06:07,674 Speaker 3: You did it right, I mean I would say, Mike 130 00:06:07,714 --> 00:06:07,914 Speaker 3: did it. 131 00:06:08,034 --> 00:06:13,753 Speaker 5: I pointed Anna, like he's he's he's working something up. 132 00:06:13,794 --> 00:06:15,513 Speaker 8: I'm going I'm still going to at the defensive siety. 133 00:06:15,993 --> 00:06:20,433 Speaker 2: He's grinding guys defense. But I mean, I will say everything. 134 00:06:21,313 --> 00:06:23,954 Speaker 2: You got that with the mind hand. But I do think. 135 00:06:23,834 --> 00:06:26,313 Speaker 8: Everyone's focused on the offense, and you guys know me, 136 00:06:26,354 --> 00:06:27,954 Speaker 8: I like I like the defensive side of the ball 137 00:06:27,954 --> 00:06:30,234 Speaker 8: a little bit. So it's, uh, it's been fun this morning. 138 00:06:30,274 --> 00:06:32,553 Speaker 8: I've just been jumping into Tennessee and seeing, you know, 139 00:06:32,834 --> 00:06:35,313 Speaker 8: just sematically what they did, and you know, we'll live 140 00:06:35,354 --> 00:06:38,193 Speaker 8: with what their philosophies are. And I just, yeah, I wonder, 141 00:06:38,313 --> 00:06:40,474 Speaker 8: I wonder what he's you know, gonna do. Certainly a 142 00:06:40,513 --> 00:06:43,433 Speaker 8: huge influence of Romeo Crnell and danps which were you know, 143 00:06:43,474 --> 00:06:45,794 Speaker 8: both guys that were defensive coordinators here. 144 00:06:45,873 --> 00:06:49,154 Speaker 2: So I like what he said on THEEI today the 145 00:06:49,193 --> 00:06:51,714 Speaker 2: best because they asked them, you know, people afraid you're 146 00:06:51,753 --> 00:06:54,794 Speaker 2: going to be grounded practice. Our best player was Derrick Henry. 147 00:06:55,034 --> 00:06:58,394 Speaker 2: What else are we gonna do? Yeah, that's perfect, That's 148 00:06:58,433 --> 00:07:02,833 Speaker 2: exactly the answer I'm looking for. Draft another J. Brown like, 149 00:07:02,954 --> 00:07:04,914 Speaker 2: you know, find out who your best players are and 150 00:07:05,034 --> 00:07:06,753 Speaker 2: you taylor your offense around them. 151 00:07:07,113 --> 00:07:09,354 Speaker 5: Yeah, when you hear that sort of thing from an 152 00:07:09,354 --> 00:07:13,194 Speaker 5: offensive perspective, it just screams Josh McDaniels to me, like 153 00:07:13,234 --> 00:07:16,034 Speaker 5: a guy that has the birth and the knowledge to 154 00:07:16,634 --> 00:07:18,474 Speaker 5: if we're good at this, we'll do this. If we're 155 00:07:18,514 --> 00:07:20,273 Speaker 5: good at that, we'll do that. And a lot of 156 00:07:20,274 --> 00:07:22,994 Speaker 5: these guys that come up, they're they're one system guys, 157 00:07:23,114 --> 00:07:26,354 Speaker 5: right like you're you're an outside zone team, or you're 158 00:07:26,554 --> 00:07:29,194 Speaker 5: you know, you're a spread team or whatever. Well, maybe 159 00:07:29,234 --> 00:07:32,354 Speaker 5: the Patriots don't have the speed to be a spread team, 160 00:07:32,554 --> 00:07:35,833 Speaker 5: you know, maybe they don't have the offensive line to 161 00:07:35,914 --> 00:07:38,754 Speaker 5: be a zone blocking team. You know, how can you adjust? 162 00:07:38,794 --> 00:07:41,713 Speaker 5: And I always felt like McDaniels, it was really good 163 00:07:41,754 --> 00:07:44,274 Speaker 5: at the ebbs and flows of this is what we're 164 00:07:44,274 --> 00:07:46,634 Speaker 5: good at. This is what's working today. You know, just 165 00:07:46,674 --> 00:07:48,674 Speaker 5: going back to the last Super Bowl, he ran the 166 00:07:48,674 --> 00:07:50,794 Speaker 5: same play three times in a row to get it. 167 00:07:50,834 --> 00:07:52,514 Speaker 5: You know, if you can't stop it, we're just gonna 168 00:07:52,554 --> 00:07:54,394 Speaker 5: keep running it, you know. And I don't think he's 169 00:07:54,434 --> 00:07:56,593 Speaker 5: afraid to do that sort of stuff. 170 00:07:56,594 --> 00:08:00,794 Speaker 2: So would you say that? And I'm gonna be careful 171 00:08:00,834 --> 00:08:06,273 Speaker 2: what I say here. That compared to Tom Brady, it's 172 00:08:06,314 --> 00:08:09,754 Speaker 2: a more open book in terms of the playbook with 173 00:08:09,914 --> 00:08:12,354 Speaker 2: Drake May like you can do more things. 174 00:08:13,314 --> 00:08:15,554 Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, I mean there's I think there's a lot 175 00:08:15,594 --> 00:08:18,434 Speaker 5: more schematically on the menu because the quarterback is a 176 00:08:18,514 --> 00:08:20,874 Speaker 5: dual threat, right, so you know that ability to. 177 00:08:20,914 --> 00:08:22,314 Speaker 2: Run are the things you can't do. 178 00:08:22,874 --> 00:08:24,994 Speaker 5: Yeah, I think that you don't want to put as 179 00:08:25,074 --> 00:08:28,474 Speaker 5: much on the quarterback mentally at the line of scrimmage 180 00:08:28,514 --> 00:08:30,874 Speaker 5: like they had on Brady. That'd be one question with 181 00:08:30,994 --> 00:08:33,434 Speaker 5: Josh is you know, or you can have him making 182 00:08:33,434 --> 00:08:35,953 Speaker 5: all the calls and the checks and all the protections 183 00:08:35,994 --> 00:08:37,953 Speaker 5: and all that kind of stuff, or are you gonna, 184 00:08:38,434 --> 00:08:41,354 Speaker 5: you know, give that maybe to David Andrews or you know, 185 00:08:41,394 --> 00:08:43,634 Speaker 5: how are you going to pass that sort of thing? 186 00:08:43,714 --> 00:08:47,394 Speaker 5: But in terms of what's available to him, I mean 187 00:08:47,554 --> 00:08:50,434 Speaker 5: they weren't running zone reads with Tom Brady. They weren't 188 00:08:50,474 --> 00:08:52,874 Speaker 5: moving the pocket, you know, on bootlegs and things like 189 00:08:52,914 --> 00:08:56,034 Speaker 5: that with Tom Brady. So as much as Brady did 190 00:08:56,074 --> 00:08:58,953 Speaker 5: a million things, well he also you know, had limitations 191 00:08:58,994 --> 00:09:00,594 Speaker 5: athletically and now you won't. 192 00:09:01,754 --> 00:09:05,953 Speaker 2: So is it to me like whatever the playbook was 193 00:09:05,994 --> 00:09:08,994 Speaker 2: with Tom, throw it out, throw it out and start 194 00:09:09,034 --> 00:09:12,314 Speaker 2: fresh with this guy. Yeah, you know, And if McDaniels 195 00:09:12,314 --> 00:09:16,394 Speaker 2: can do that great. Great. The thing you know everybody's 196 00:09:16,394 --> 00:09:18,594 Speaker 2: worried about is he's going to be a holdover from 197 00:09:18,594 --> 00:09:21,994 Speaker 2: those days. I think a good a good coordinator, a 198 00:09:21,994 --> 00:09:25,194 Speaker 2: good coach worth assault has to look at the players 199 00:09:25,394 --> 00:09:28,034 Speaker 2: he has and and start there. 200 00:09:28,154 --> 00:09:30,474 Speaker 8: Yeah, well you think of Josh looking at what Drake 201 00:09:30,474 --> 00:09:32,194 Speaker 8: can do. I mean he wants I mean, if it 202 00:09:32,274 --> 00:09:33,794 Speaker 8: was to be him, he would be excited, right like. 203 00:09:33,794 --> 00:09:35,554 Speaker 8: I mean, you've got a kid who's got everything on 204 00:09:35,594 --> 00:09:38,034 Speaker 8: the plate for you, whatever you want to try to do. 205 00:09:38,514 --> 00:09:40,314 Speaker 8: You know, you've had some time to reflect. Now we 206 00:09:40,394 --> 00:09:42,674 Speaker 8: talked about, you know, him making the rounds about college. 207 00:09:42,674 --> 00:09:44,314 Speaker 8: I mean, I'm sure there are some, you know, new 208 00:09:44,314 --> 00:09:46,194 Speaker 8: things that he wants to do. The famous story of 209 00:09:46,194 --> 00:09:48,314 Speaker 8: bn O seven, how we you know, took things to 210 00:09:48,354 --> 00:09:50,754 Speaker 8: a different level when they got Moss and all those receivers. 211 00:09:50,834 --> 00:09:52,674 Speaker 8: But I think Josh has grown on me a little 212 00:09:52,674 --> 00:09:54,154 Speaker 8: bit more. Not that I was ever off at Josh. 213 00:09:54,234 --> 00:09:55,794 Speaker 8: I was just kind of like, I love Josh, that'd 214 00:09:55,834 --> 00:09:57,554 Speaker 8: be great, but I'd love to see what's out there. 215 00:09:57,994 --> 00:10:00,314 Speaker 8: I just a little bit of concern with are we 216 00:10:00,314 --> 00:10:02,074 Speaker 8: going to have a first time coordinator again? And some 217 00:10:02,114 --> 00:10:04,154 Speaker 8: of the growing pains we saw with play calling with 218 00:10:04,194 --> 00:10:07,314 Speaker 8: Alex van Pelt last year, where you know he was 219 00:10:07,354 --> 00:10:09,394 Speaker 8: one of you know, first to admit some of the 220 00:10:09,394 --> 00:10:11,394 Speaker 8: mistakes some of the play calls he wants to have back. 221 00:10:11,914 --> 00:10:14,834 Speaker 8: You know, that's just what's best for Drake. And there's 222 00:10:14,874 --> 00:10:18,714 Speaker 8: just something appealing about Josh of he knows what he's doing. Yes, 223 00:10:18,754 --> 00:10:21,634 Speaker 8: there might be some change from the offenses which could 224 00:10:21,634 --> 00:10:23,234 Speaker 8: complicate things a little bit, and I think, you know, 225 00:10:23,274 --> 00:10:25,594 Speaker 8: it's something to consider it, but you also that he's 226 00:10:25,594 --> 00:10:27,874 Speaker 8: probably here for the long haul. He's really gonna you know, 227 00:10:27,874 --> 00:10:30,754 Speaker 8: could potentially just be that guy that cements the offense 228 00:10:30,834 --> 00:10:33,394 Speaker 8: down and you know, sticks with Drake and and really 229 00:10:33,434 --> 00:10:36,114 Speaker 8: makes that like the second part of his legacy here 230 00:10:36,114 --> 00:10:38,474 Speaker 8: in New England is you know coming back and you know, 231 00:10:39,074 --> 00:10:41,794 Speaker 8: making that whole thing continue to grow from ounce m Pelt. 232 00:10:41,794 --> 00:10:43,874 Speaker 8: I just I'm a little bit concerned with some of 233 00:10:43,874 --> 00:10:46,434 Speaker 8: these new offensive coordinators if there would be some growing 234 00:10:46,474 --> 00:10:48,634 Speaker 8: pains and things that we'd have to be like, look, 235 00:10:48,634 --> 00:10:50,554 Speaker 8: it's you know, Tommy Reese, it's his first time. He's 236 00:10:50,594 --> 00:10:52,474 Speaker 8: you know, he's he's gonna get it, but we need 237 00:10:52,514 --> 00:10:54,954 Speaker 8: to you know, give him some landing strip to get 238 00:10:55,034 --> 00:10:55,794 Speaker 8: you know used to it. 239 00:10:56,114 --> 00:10:57,994 Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm with you one hundred percent on that. I mean, 240 00:10:58,034 --> 00:11:01,914 Speaker 5: it's a young quarterback that it still needs developing. Like 241 00:11:01,994 --> 00:11:04,554 Speaker 5: Drake's not a finished product. You're going to hand him 242 00:11:04,594 --> 00:11:07,594 Speaker 5: over to Tommy Reese who's thirty two years old, and 243 00:11:07,754 --> 00:11:11,554 Speaker 5: you're going to have the franchise basically in his hands, uh, 244 00:11:11,594 --> 00:11:14,754 Speaker 5: to continue his development. If it's a guy like Tommy Reaves, 245 00:11:14,834 --> 00:11:16,634 Speaker 5: even a guy like Josh McCown who might have a 246 00:11:16,674 --> 00:11:19,234 Speaker 5: little bit more of an NFL resume, I still would 247 00:11:19,234 --> 00:11:22,914 Speaker 5: really like to see some sort of senior offensive assistant 248 00:11:23,034 --> 00:11:26,154 Speaker 5: hired to pair with that player, maybe to call plays, 249 00:11:26,194 --> 00:11:29,194 Speaker 5: but to just be there and make sure that things 250 00:11:29,234 --> 00:11:34,234 Speaker 5: are the way that they should be. So so, I 251 00:11:34,234 --> 00:11:36,354 Speaker 5: mean I was talking to you guys about this yesterday 252 00:11:36,474 --> 00:11:39,954 Speaker 5: a little bit after the show like that, to me, 253 00:11:40,074 --> 00:11:42,634 Speaker 5: if you're gonna keep Tommy Reese, I would go to 254 00:11:42,634 --> 00:11:45,074 Speaker 5: Alex van Pell and I make a pitch. We're gonna 255 00:11:45,074 --> 00:11:47,394 Speaker 5: need the same salary we're gonna but you're just not 256 00:11:47,474 --> 00:11:49,954 Speaker 5: gonna be the play caller and we're gonna give Tommy 257 00:11:49,994 --> 00:11:52,634 Speaker 5: res is gonna be the offensive coordinator. You're gonna be 258 00:11:52,674 --> 00:11:57,674 Speaker 5: the senior offensive assistant slash quarterbacks coach, and we're just 259 00:11:57,714 --> 00:12:00,074 Speaker 5: gonna have you keep doing your work with Drake and 260 00:12:00,194 --> 00:12:02,794 Speaker 5: keep on doing what you guys are doing. Reese was 261 00:12:02,834 --> 00:12:05,794 Speaker 5: just in Cleveland, so it's he knows the system. We're 262 00:12:05,834 --> 00:12:08,274 Speaker 5: not going to change the system. We just need somebody 263 00:12:08,314 --> 00:12:09,994 Speaker 5: that can live in it up a little bit, that 264 00:12:10,074 --> 00:12:12,514 Speaker 5: can be a little bit more creative with the play 265 00:12:12,514 --> 00:12:14,754 Speaker 5: design and maybe you know that would be Tommy Reese. 266 00:12:14,794 --> 00:12:18,554 Speaker 5: And then Van Pell keeps drilling the fundamentals and the base. 267 00:12:21,714 --> 00:12:23,914 Speaker 3: He's still here. That's a serious question. 268 00:12:24,274 --> 00:12:26,594 Speaker 2: I haven't heard he's gone. Yeah, they don't really announce 269 00:12:26,634 --> 00:12:30,914 Speaker 2: when coaches go like that, but I think don't they 270 00:12:30,954 --> 00:12:33,074 Speaker 2: all have contracts at all end on a certain day 271 00:12:33,194 --> 00:12:33,953 Speaker 2: or something like that. 272 00:12:35,274 --> 00:12:38,034 Speaker 3: I think it depends on when their contracts. 273 00:12:37,634 --> 00:12:40,194 Speaker 2: Is the first day of the new season or something. 274 00:12:40,354 --> 00:12:40,834 Speaker 2: I don't know. 275 00:12:42,354 --> 00:12:43,994 Speaker 8: It's a weird situation all around. It's just some of 276 00:12:44,034 --> 00:12:46,434 Speaker 8: those guys that were there yesterday watching you just wonder 277 00:12:46,554 --> 00:12:49,114 Speaker 8: like were they in the building. Did they just like 278 00:12:49,234 --> 00:12:51,954 Speaker 8: realize I should probably be there and you know, put 279 00:12:51,994 --> 00:12:54,154 Speaker 8: some FaceTime in with the new coach. Like It's just 280 00:12:54,714 --> 00:12:56,634 Speaker 8: it doesn't really happen in other businesses. It's like you're 281 00:12:56,714 --> 00:12:58,114 Speaker 8: kind of in or you're out. You don't get left 282 00:12:58,114 --> 00:12:59,994 Speaker 8: in limbo often where you don't really know if you 283 00:13:00,034 --> 00:13:01,434 Speaker 8: have a job or not. You can still go to 284 00:13:01,474 --> 00:13:03,674 Speaker 8: the office, but in a week you might be gone 285 00:13:03,754 --> 00:13:06,154 Speaker 8: or you might be around, still work on the PESTI file. 286 00:13:06,434 --> 00:13:08,634 Speaker 3: Yeah, I see what you did there. 287 00:13:08,674 --> 00:13:11,674 Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, So, I mean I get that. I 288 00:13:12,154 --> 00:13:15,954 Speaker 2: kind of agree having someone a little bit more seasoned experience, 289 00:13:16,034 --> 00:13:18,914 Speaker 2: but sure, working with Drake and I think, you know, Chicago, 290 00:13:19,874 --> 00:13:21,714 Speaker 2: I'm starting to get a sense that they're looking the 291 00:13:21,754 --> 00:13:25,714 Speaker 2: same way. Now. They have interest in Mike McCary now 292 00:13:25,714 --> 00:13:28,474 Speaker 2: that he's available, and you know, they've got a young 293 00:13:28,554 --> 00:13:31,594 Speaker 2: quarterback as well that they have to make sure that 294 00:13:31,674 --> 00:13:34,874 Speaker 2: they handle the correct way. And you know that quarterback 295 00:13:34,994 --> 00:13:38,514 Speaker 2: is a little bit more I think immature than our quarterback. 296 00:13:38,514 --> 00:13:41,794 Speaker 2: But the point is it can't hurt to have that 297 00:13:41,834 --> 00:13:46,274 Speaker 2: maturity with a young quarterback. I mean, I'd love to 298 00:13:46,274 --> 00:13:47,554 Speaker 2: hear it's the case for Josh. 299 00:13:47,594 --> 00:13:49,234 Speaker 8: I mean, I'd love to hear from somebody like Alex 300 00:13:49,314 --> 00:13:51,154 Speaker 8: Van Pelt of just you know, in a bubble, like 301 00:13:51,194 --> 00:13:53,714 Speaker 8: what's the difference between taking a rookie quarterback and all 302 00:13:53,714 --> 00:13:55,034 Speaker 8: the things that you're going to try to do with 303 00:13:55,114 --> 00:13:57,274 Speaker 8: him in camp and getting them ready, and then you know, 304 00:13:57,314 --> 00:13:59,794 Speaker 8: in year two, what are the next steps in quarterback 305 00:13:59,834 --> 00:14:02,434 Speaker 8: development as far as you know his experience, what are 306 00:14:02,474 --> 00:14:04,074 Speaker 8: the big things? You know, I'm sure you continue to 307 00:14:04,154 --> 00:14:07,674 Speaker 8: drill footwork, you know. I don't know, It's just something 308 00:14:07,714 --> 00:14:09,914 Speaker 8: that's interesting to me. I loved hearing from Alex van 309 00:14:09,994 --> 00:14:12,194 Speaker 8: Pelt last year. I just I would not be opposed 310 00:14:12,234 --> 00:14:13,674 Speaker 8: to keeping him around. I don't know if it makes 311 00:14:13,674 --> 00:14:15,874 Speaker 8: sense with Josh if the offense kind of shifts, But 312 00:14:16,474 --> 00:14:18,914 Speaker 8: like Evan laid out, I just I thought, like what 313 00:14:18,914 --> 00:14:20,674 Speaker 8: we heard from Babel the last day, we're right, we're 314 00:14:20,674 --> 00:14:22,074 Speaker 8: talking football again. Like I kind of felt like that 315 00:14:22,114 --> 00:14:23,914 Speaker 8: with Alex van Pelt this year, Like you know, it 316 00:14:24,034 --> 00:14:26,474 Speaker 8: just felt like a football guy and he was, you know, 317 00:14:26,474 --> 00:14:28,954 Speaker 8: pretty much an open book. And he did a good 318 00:14:28,994 --> 00:14:30,714 Speaker 8: job last year. I think he did a pretty good job. 319 00:14:30,754 --> 00:14:32,754 Speaker 8: And I just I don't I don't see the need 320 00:14:32,834 --> 00:14:34,914 Speaker 8: to kick him to the curb too. He's, you know, 321 00:14:34,954 --> 00:14:36,714 Speaker 8: one of the only guys that I felt like last year, 322 00:14:36,714 --> 00:14:39,234 Speaker 8: you really, you know, enjoyed listening to and and and 323 00:14:39,754 --> 00:14:41,834 Speaker 8: you saw progress on the field with his players. So 324 00:14:42,154 --> 00:14:43,834 Speaker 8: I don't know, I just I wouldn't be so fast. 325 00:14:43,954 --> 00:14:44,754 Speaker 8: Just no, of course not. 326 00:14:44,834 --> 00:14:48,594 Speaker 2: I think what's more important having the perfect OC or 327 00:14:48,674 --> 00:14:50,354 Speaker 2: just getting more talent on offense? 328 00:14:53,434 --> 00:14:55,314 Speaker 7: I would say talent, Yeah, yeah. 329 00:14:55,354 --> 00:14:58,034 Speaker 5: I mean it's gonna be hard for any offensive coordinator 330 00:14:58,114 --> 00:15:00,554 Speaker 5: to have a productive offense with the offensive line play 331 00:15:00,634 --> 00:15:03,234 Speaker 5: that they had last year. Like if that's if you 332 00:15:03,274 --> 00:15:06,234 Speaker 5: can give that to Andy Reid, and I think that 333 00:15:06,314 --> 00:15:09,954 Speaker 5: he would have some some issues with that offensive line, 334 00:15:09,994 --> 00:15:13,114 Speaker 5: so you have to It starts there, like if you 335 00:15:13,194 --> 00:15:14,994 Speaker 5: got to be able to protect the quarterback and you 336 00:15:15,034 --> 00:15:16,554 Speaker 5: got to be able to run the ball a little bit. 337 00:15:17,154 --> 00:15:18,874 Speaker 5: If you can do that, then that opens up so 338 00:15:18,954 --> 00:15:22,074 Speaker 5: many opportunities for the coordinator in terms of play calling. 339 00:15:22,594 --> 00:15:25,274 Speaker 5: If you're always constantly behind the eight ball there, and 340 00:15:25,554 --> 00:15:29,714 Speaker 5: it's it's difficult to really scheme offense when your quarterback 341 00:15:29,754 --> 00:15:31,754 Speaker 5: has no time to sit back there, Like how were 342 00:15:31,754 --> 00:15:34,954 Speaker 5: you supposed to design routes to get guys open with 343 00:15:35,074 --> 00:15:37,674 Speaker 5: scheme that take three three and a half seconds when 344 00:15:37,674 --> 00:15:39,394 Speaker 5: you have two and a half. You know it, just 345 00:15:39,474 --> 00:15:40,434 Speaker 5: there's no way to do it. 346 00:15:40,594 --> 00:15:43,034 Speaker 3: Our listeners are really good at coming up with examples, 347 00:15:43,434 --> 00:15:45,194 Speaker 3: Like I'm just trying to think off the top of 348 00:15:45,234 --> 00:15:48,234 Speaker 3: my head of a team that had a lot of 349 00:15:48,274 --> 00:15:51,194 Speaker 3: really good talent on offense. 350 00:15:51,794 --> 00:15:54,194 Speaker 2: But the court just couldn't handle it, just. 351 00:15:54,194 --> 00:15:58,194 Speaker 3: Was unproductive, Like the coordinator stunk, like he was calling 352 00:15:58,314 --> 00:16:01,154 Speaker 3: you know, he had a reputation for not getting much. 353 00:16:01,634 --> 00:16:03,994 Speaker 3: I mean, I'm sure there are examples of maybe teams 354 00:16:03,994 --> 00:16:08,154 Speaker 3: that underachieved, but like to answer the question, I think 355 00:16:08,354 --> 00:16:09,714 Speaker 3: talent is probably. 356 00:16:09,714 --> 00:16:12,834 Speaker 8: I mean in Buffalo a couple years ago. 357 00:16:12,874 --> 00:16:15,754 Speaker 3: Were seeing in Buffalo, but even then, like, yeah, I mean, 358 00:16:15,794 --> 00:16:18,314 Speaker 3: I think that's a good example. And it's funny because 359 00:16:18,314 --> 00:16:20,994 Speaker 3: we were talking about that this morning. Like my feeling 360 00:16:21,154 --> 00:16:23,834 Speaker 3: is on the whole coordinator thing. And I'd be fine 361 00:16:23,874 --> 00:16:28,714 Speaker 3: with Josh because I love Josh. I would I'd look 362 00:16:28,754 --> 00:16:30,794 Speaker 3: at it as an opportunity to hit a home run 363 00:16:31,434 --> 00:16:34,234 Speaker 3: and hope that one of these young guys, you know, 364 00:16:34,674 --> 00:16:36,834 Speaker 3: I would go to McVeigh and I would look for 365 00:16:36,874 --> 00:16:39,674 Speaker 3: the next guy from McVeigh, like a quarterbacks coach David 366 00:16:39,674 --> 00:16:42,634 Speaker 3: Gohan or someone you know, former Louisville quarterback I think 367 00:16:42,714 --> 00:16:46,994 Speaker 3: is on his passing passing game coordinator or a quarterbacks coach. 368 00:16:47,074 --> 00:16:49,674 Speaker 3: Something like that's the next thing. And you got to 369 00:16:49,714 --> 00:16:52,834 Speaker 3: hope that you find it. There's a risk because you 370 00:16:52,874 --> 00:16:55,834 Speaker 3: do have a young quarterback. And I understand everything that 371 00:16:55,834 --> 00:16:58,634 Speaker 3: evand and Mike said about Josh with Drake May that 372 00:16:59,234 --> 00:17:01,954 Speaker 3: I couldn't possibly come up with one thing to argue 373 00:17:01,994 --> 00:17:04,793 Speaker 3: with that. They're exactly right. You have a young quarterback 374 00:17:05,114 --> 00:17:08,834 Speaker 3: and experienced, you know hand that knows how to do this. 375 00:17:09,474 --> 00:17:11,994 Speaker 3: I think Josh will be fine with with Drake May. 376 00:17:12,354 --> 00:17:15,154 Speaker 3: I just wonder if you might be able to get 377 00:17:15,194 --> 00:17:17,994 Speaker 3: more if you really hit that home run with the 378 00:17:18,033 --> 00:17:21,234 Speaker 3: next big thing, you know, the tight pants guy. Yeah, 379 00:17:21,474 --> 00:17:23,194 Speaker 3: you know, And I don't know, you know, if that's 380 00:17:23,194 --> 00:17:25,394 Speaker 3: Tommy Reese, I don't know, if it's I would go 381 00:17:25,394 --> 00:17:27,874 Speaker 3: to McVeigh. I think mcveigh's sort of, you know, the 382 00:17:27,954 --> 00:17:30,154 Speaker 3: Nick Cayley's of the world. These guys seem like they 383 00:17:30,154 --> 00:17:35,633 Speaker 3: have it. Like let's just say, for argument's sake, this 384 00:17:35,714 --> 00:17:39,314 Speaker 3: is something Mike and I talked about this morning. If 385 00:17:39,313 --> 00:17:42,114 Speaker 3: you had Tommy Reese and he comes in and you're like, well, 386 00:17:42,154 --> 00:17:44,513 Speaker 3: then you're gonna lose him in two years? What that 387 00:17:45,313 --> 00:17:47,273 Speaker 3: means as a thirty two year old guy, he knocked 388 00:17:47,273 --> 00:17:49,153 Speaker 3: it out of the park, right. If you lose him 389 00:17:49,154 --> 00:17:50,833 Speaker 3: in two years and now I'm not as worried about 390 00:17:50,874 --> 00:17:54,394 Speaker 3: replacing him because Drake May has established a level. Yeah, 391 00:17:54,874 --> 00:17:56,834 Speaker 3: you know, And I think this is how we got 392 00:17:56,833 --> 00:17:59,194 Speaker 3: on the Ken Dorsey thing ev because we were saying, 393 00:17:59,954 --> 00:18:03,833 Speaker 3: like Josh Allen is now o C proof like he 394 00:18:03,914 --> 00:18:06,873 Speaker 3: had a bad offensive coordinator in Ken Dorsey. It didn't 395 00:18:06,874 --> 00:18:08,994 Speaker 3: prevent Buffalo from scoring a lot of points and winning 396 00:18:08,994 --> 00:18:11,113 Speaker 3: a lot of games. They just weren't as productive as 397 00:18:11,154 --> 00:18:14,553 Speaker 3: they should have been, which showed when Joe Brady replaced 398 00:18:14,714 --> 00:18:16,914 Speaker 3: Dorsey and they went to a different level. And now 399 00:18:16,954 --> 00:18:21,033 Speaker 3: this year they've far exceeded even that. So if Tommy 400 00:18:21,073 --> 00:18:24,154 Speaker 3: Rees came and you got two really good years out 401 00:18:24,154 --> 00:18:26,594 Speaker 3: of him and he went became a head coach somewhere, 402 00:18:26,714 --> 00:18:27,434 Speaker 3: that's a good thing. 403 00:18:27,593 --> 00:18:27,994 Speaker 2: Yeah. 404 00:18:28,114 --> 00:18:28,793 Speaker 3: That means it. 405 00:18:28,714 --> 00:18:31,833 Speaker 2: Worn't to go back to your you know question about 406 00:18:31,874 --> 00:18:35,793 Speaker 2: finding examples of you know, good offense with a coordinator 407 00:18:35,793 --> 00:18:37,954 Speaker 2: that was holding him back. I think Mossi is a 408 00:18:37,954 --> 00:18:40,033 Speaker 2: good one. All you need to really look at is 409 00:18:40,073 --> 00:18:43,313 Speaker 2: the times where current ocs were stripped of their play 410 00:18:43,313 --> 00:18:45,873 Speaker 2: calling duties by the head coach. And there's a lot 411 00:18:45,914 --> 00:18:46,194 Speaker 2: of those. 412 00:18:46,353 --> 00:18:49,393 Speaker 3: But the good offenses, well, that's what I'm saying like. 413 00:18:49,474 --> 00:18:52,713 Speaker 5: Buffalo, like the Jets on paper like should have been 414 00:18:52,714 --> 00:18:57,314 Speaker 5: a better offense. They weren't, right, so that's it. Or 415 00:18:57,353 --> 00:19:00,073 Speaker 5: you know, I always look at like the Chargers, you know, 416 00:19:00,154 --> 00:19:02,954 Speaker 5: with like Herber had good numbers, but they weren't winning 417 00:19:02,994 --> 00:19:05,553 Speaker 5: football games. So it was not a team that was 418 00:19:05,634 --> 00:19:07,633 Speaker 5: underperforming based off the talent, because I. 419 00:19:07,593 --> 00:19:10,713 Speaker 3: Would say that the Jets definitely have more. Now we 420 00:19:10,754 --> 00:19:13,313 Speaker 3: all know why they didn't score more. The quarterback was 421 00:19:13,674 --> 00:19:16,954 Speaker 3: kind of washed. But the Jets are a good example. 422 00:19:17,154 --> 00:19:22,313 Speaker 3: The Chargers, I think have a quarterback and a perception. 423 00:19:22,914 --> 00:19:25,513 Speaker 3: Evan and I talk about this all the time. People 424 00:19:25,553 --> 00:19:27,994 Speaker 3: think the Chargers have more talent than they do in 425 00:19:28,033 --> 00:19:30,553 Speaker 3: my in my view, in an Evans view, they're good, 426 00:19:31,194 --> 00:19:34,234 Speaker 3: but they're not, you know, one of these elite and 427 00:19:34,474 --> 00:19:37,674 Speaker 3: you know, I think Lad McConkey has given them promise 428 00:19:37,793 --> 00:19:40,234 Speaker 3: that maybe they're starting to get some of these weapons. 429 00:19:41,674 --> 00:19:47,234 Speaker 3: You know, Johnston's been you know, mid at best. You know, 430 00:19:47,234 --> 00:19:49,194 Speaker 3: I don't know if he's a complete bust. I mean, 431 00:19:49,194 --> 00:19:51,273 Speaker 3: he had like eight hundred yards and eight touchdowns. You know, 432 00:19:51,513 --> 00:19:54,113 Speaker 3: maybe that's not a bust per se, but certainly not 433 00:19:54,194 --> 00:19:57,194 Speaker 3: what they were hoping for the first round pick, but 434 00:19:57,313 --> 00:19:59,354 Speaker 3: not what they were looking for from a first round pick. 435 00:19:59,394 --> 00:20:01,913 Speaker 3: He drops a lot of passes. I just don't know 436 00:20:01,954 --> 00:20:04,754 Speaker 3: that they have a tremendous amount of skill around Herbert. 437 00:20:05,434 --> 00:20:07,074 Speaker 3: You know that said you know, I know you want 438 00:20:07,114 --> 00:20:09,313 Speaker 3: to talk about the weekends games too, as. 439 00:20:09,474 --> 00:20:11,194 Speaker 2: We want to get into that as you move along. 440 00:20:11,474 --> 00:20:13,674 Speaker 3: Herbert just flat out did not play well in that game. 441 00:20:14,114 --> 00:20:16,994 Speaker 3: After a great start, he went, he went in the tank. 442 00:20:17,394 --> 00:20:19,754 Speaker 8: What about the what about the Ravens, what they've kind 443 00:20:19,754 --> 00:20:22,593 Speaker 8: of done with you know, Monkin and Greg Roman and 444 00:20:22,634 --> 00:20:25,194 Speaker 8: how they've kind of adjusted their offense on the floor. 445 00:20:25,394 --> 00:20:28,954 Speaker 2: That's that's over the last decade. That's the biggest offensive 446 00:20:28,994 --> 00:20:32,393 Speaker 2: story in the league. How they took a risk on 447 00:20:32,434 --> 00:20:34,673 Speaker 2: a guy who a lot of people said isn't suited 448 00:20:34,714 --> 00:20:39,833 Speaker 2: for the NFL, transformed their offense completely, completely overhauled it 449 00:20:40,194 --> 00:20:43,033 Speaker 2: and it worked. And it took to me, it took 450 00:20:43,033 --> 00:20:46,114 Speaker 2: a lot of courage to do that. In today's NFL. 451 00:20:46,273 --> 00:20:49,553 Speaker 5: They they identified, you know with Roman. He obviously did 452 00:20:49,593 --> 00:20:51,633 Speaker 5: it with Kaepernick in San Francisco, and he did it 453 00:20:51,674 --> 00:20:55,033 Speaker 5: at the college level. So he was running that style 454 00:20:55,073 --> 00:20:58,873 Speaker 5: of offense where they're running quarterback a decade ago. So 455 00:20:58,954 --> 00:21:02,354 Speaker 5: they brought in a guy that specialized specifically in that 456 00:21:02,394 --> 00:21:06,633 Speaker 5: sort of thing. And then eventually with Monkin, like Lamar 457 00:21:06,714 --> 00:21:09,833 Speaker 5: outgrew it, like he became such a better passer than 458 00:21:09,874 --> 00:21:12,754 Speaker 5: maybe anybody had anticipated that, they said, Okay, we need 459 00:21:12,793 --> 00:21:15,074 Speaker 5: to put more on his plate in the dropback game 460 00:21:15,114 --> 00:21:17,873 Speaker 5: because right now he's not there's not enough that we 461 00:21:17,914 --> 00:21:20,794 Speaker 5: can call that will allow him to be you know, 462 00:21:21,154 --> 00:21:24,674 Speaker 5: to be an MVP. So they added all that stuff in, 463 00:21:24,874 --> 00:21:28,994 Speaker 5: but they started with the baseline of what Roman installed, 464 00:21:29,114 --> 00:21:31,674 Speaker 5: right with the design quarterback runs and all that kind 465 00:21:31,714 --> 00:21:34,714 Speaker 5: of stuff. But you know, it's cyclical, like that stuff is. 466 00:21:35,194 --> 00:21:37,513 Speaker 5: It's all wing tea like it's all you know, like 467 00:21:38,353 --> 00:21:40,714 Speaker 5: it was at what like Navy football was doing a 468 00:21:40,793 --> 00:21:43,194 Speaker 5: hundred years ago, and then it just it all cycles 469 00:21:43,234 --> 00:21:44,833 Speaker 5: back in when you have the right talent and the 470 00:21:44,914 --> 00:21:45,674 Speaker 5: right I mean. 471 00:21:45,593 --> 00:21:49,634 Speaker 2: It wasn't that long ago where NFL you know, experts 472 00:21:49,634 --> 00:21:52,474 Speaker 2: were like, you know, running quarterback, you know that's the 473 00:21:52,553 --> 00:21:54,554 Speaker 2: last thing you want. You want a guy in a pocket. 474 00:21:54,634 --> 00:21:58,313 Speaker 3: You know, you're absolutely right, and that the fact that 475 00:21:58,353 --> 00:22:02,033 Speaker 3: it worked has paved the weight. I mean, like Jayden Daniels, 476 00:22:02,553 --> 00:22:04,633 Speaker 3: you know, maybe wouldn't have gotten the opportunity to be 477 00:22:04,674 --> 00:22:07,473 Speaker 3: the second overall pick. Yeah, if it wasn't for the 478 00:22:07,553 --> 00:22:08,913 Speaker 3: success that Lamar Jackson. 479 00:22:09,033 --> 00:22:11,234 Speaker 5: Now you almost need it, like you need your quarterback 480 00:22:11,273 --> 00:22:13,194 Speaker 5: to have not necessarily be as good of a runner 481 00:22:13,194 --> 00:22:16,074 Speaker 5: as Lamar, but if you have a stationary quarterback, you're 482 00:22:16,114 --> 00:22:18,954 Speaker 5: at a huge disadvantage. Now, like everybody can move a 483 00:22:19,033 --> 00:22:19,393 Speaker 5: little bit. 484 00:22:19,553 --> 00:22:24,154 Speaker 2: Yeah, defenses are faster, they figure out how to draw pressure. 485 00:22:25,833 --> 00:22:27,793 Speaker 2: They take more risks than I think they used to. 486 00:22:28,273 --> 00:22:33,593 Speaker 2: So yeah, it's the game has changed for time. You 487 00:22:33,634 --> 00:22:36,673 Speaker 2: mentioned it cyclical. I mean twenty years from now, you know, 488 00:22:36,754 --> 00:22:39,874 Speaker 2: when I'm you know, long gone, They they could be 489 00:22:39,954 --> 00:22:42,353 Speaker 2: it could be back to uh, you know, pocket passing, 490 00:22:42,434 --> 00:22:43,114 Speaker 2: but who knows. 491 00:22:43,273 --> 00:22:45,153 Speaker 5: It's just really cool to me, like that part of 492 00:22:45,194 --> 00:22:48,273 Speaker 5: it because a lot of what they're doing with Lamar 493 00:22:48,394 --> 00:22:51,353 Speaker 5: is the veer, and like the vier was. You're running 494 00:22:51,394 --> 00:22:53,714 Speaker 5: the veer in the forties, right, like you know, you're 495 00:22:53,754 --> 00:22:56,914 Speaker 5: talking about you know, triple option like type of stuff, 496 00:22:57,154 --> 00:23:00,353 Speaker 5: and now they're doing that now and everybody's like, whoa, 497 00:23:00,353 --> 00:23:02,593 Speaker 5: this is so new and cool. It's like no, this 498 00:23:02,793 --> 00:23:06,434 Speaker 5: was just all like put in in the back burner. 499 00:23:06,474 --> 00:23:09,793 Speaker 2: But the Greeks were running literally like you know, they. 500 00:23:09,754 --> 00:23:12,954 Speaker 5: They've been running the veer since football was an organized sport, 501 00:23:13,194 --> 00:23:16,434 Speaker 5: you know, and they that's what you know, counter bashes 502 00:23:16,793 --> 00:23:19,393 Speaker 5: veer like, that's that's what they do in Baltimore. 503 00:23:19,474 --> 00:23:21,874 Speaker 2: Get Rabel back in here. We want to talk some ball. 504 00:23:21,994 --> 00:23:22,313 Speaker 7: Yeah. 505 00:23:22,513 --> 00:23:24,354 Speaker 8: I do think those are good examples though, of that 506 00:23:24,394 --> 00:23:26,833 Speaker 8: when you do change offensive coordinators, it doesn't have to 507 00:23:26,874 --> 00:23:29,234 Speaker 8: be a blow up restart, like especially when you have 508 00:23:29,273 --> 00:23:31,954 Speaker 8: a really good quarterback that you'll you know, install enough 509 00:23:31,994 --> 00:23:34,033 Speaker 8: of a baseline that you can build on it and 510 00:23:34,073 --> 00:23:36,994 Speaker 8: you know, take the Lamar Jackson offense to a different level, 511 00:23:37,073 --> 00:23:39,674 Speaker 8: or take the Josh Allen offense to a different level. 512 00:23:39,714 --> 00:23:42,513 Speaker 8: Brian Dable kind of establishes this thing, and you know, 513 00:23:42,793 --> 00:23:45,234 Speaker 8: as you get more experience, you're able to do more things. 514 00:23:45,353 --> 00:23:48,834 Speaker 2: Well, hopefully Vrabel's not just building this level of the coaching, 515 00:23:49,234 --> 00:23:51,954 Speaker 2: but he's building this level. So when this level goes 516 00:23:52,114 --> 00:23:55,393 Speaker 2: there's a natural ascension of people who have been in 517 00:23:55,474 --> 00:24:00,154 Speaker 2: the system know the team and that's what builded So, uh, 518 00:24:00,874 --> 00:24:01,874 Speaker 2: you successfully do. 519 00:24:01,874 --> 00:24:03,553 Speaker 8: You guys have a sense of that though in like 520 00:24:03,593 --> 00:24:05,513 Speaker 8: the early two thousands that we have a lot of 521 00:24:05,553 --> 00:24:06,393 Speaker 8: good young coaches. 522 00:24:06,553 --> 00:24:09,834 Speaker 2: You had no idea you didn't know that, but we did. Yeah, 523 00:24:09,954 --> 00:24:11,393 Speaker 2: like they just didn't. You don't realize, like. 524 00:24:12,874 --> 00:24:15,513 Speaker 8: Head coaches were making coffies with you guys. 525 00:24:15,313 --> 00:24:18,434 Speaker 2: The kids from you know, some mining like school. 526 00:24:18,313 --> 00:24:21,114 Speaker 8: Flow, what is that flow making coffies with you guys Like. 527 00:24:21,353 --> 00:24:26,073 Speaker 3: Well, No and McDaniels. Absolutely, they were just kids. And 528 00:24:26,394 --> 00:24:29,313 Speaker 3: I told you I did a huge story on them 529 00:24:29,394 --> 00:24:32,154 Speaker 3: and no like friends right like they were. They were there. 530 00:24:32,474 --> 00:24:34,873 Speaker 3: But you have no idea if they're good, you know, 531 00:24:34,874 --> 00:24:37,114 Speaker 3: how much talent they have, how much potential that they 532 00:24:37,154 --> 00:24:39,033 Speaker 3: offer until they get thrust into a world. 533 00:24:39,154 --> 00:24:42,873 Speaker 2: And what we didn't know how much of football university 534 00:24:42,914 --> 00:24:45,873 Speaker 2: they were being put through. Like the stuff that they 535 00:24:45,914 --> 00:24:49,833 Speaker 2: were doing we would look at as like really menial things, 536 00:24:49,874 --> 00:24:53,194 Speaker 2: but by doing that, they were learning, they were absorbing 537 00:24:53,353 --> 00:24:55,593 Speaker 2: they you know, they were coming up through the ranks. 538 00:24:55,634 --> 00:24:58,153 Speaker 2: And Bill liked that because that's how he did it, 539 00:24:58,593 --> 00:25:01,633 Speaker 2: you know, you know, sleeping on the floor and in 540 00:25:01,994 --> 00:25:04,994 Speaker 2: Baltimore for twenty five dollars a week and you know, 541 00:25:05,513 --> 00:25:08,594 Speaker 2: learning all that story go into that a little bit, 542 00:25:09,914 --> 00:25:13,273 Speaker 2: learning all the different positions and you know, special teams, 543 00:25:13,313 --> 00:25:16,913 Speaker 2: and that's how he liked his coaches learning. Now, you 544 00:25:16,954 --> 00:25:19,873 Speaker 2: don't have the time anymore. You know, it's just not 545 00:25:20,033 --> 00:25:22,994 Speaker 2: enough time to to bring up a coach the way 546 00:25:23,033 --> 00:25:23,873 Speaker 2: he was brought up. 547 00:25:23,874 --> 00:25:26,954 Speaker 8: It's gonna be hard to with more techology. And you know, well, 548 00:25:27,033 --> 00:25:28,673 Speaker 8: I want you to write it out by hand and 549 00:25:28,674 --> 00:25:31,234 Speaker 8: be like, but Bill like this program, right, you know, 550 00:25:31,754 --> 00:25:33,873 Speaker 8: But did you guys sense though that some of those guys, 551 00:25:33,914 --> 00:25:35,754 Speaker 8: even though you didn't know their potential, that they were 552 00:25:35,754 --> 00:25:38,634 Speaker 8: in hell and that they were always here and oh yeah, 553 00:25:38,674 --> 00:25:40,913 Speaker 8: you know, oh yeah, into the. 554 00:25:40,513 --> 00:25:43,033 Speaker 3: To you a point about writing that stuff out. That's 555 00:25:43,033 --> 00:25:45,994 Speaker 3: what it was stable specifically it was Josh and it 556 00:25:46,073 --> 00:25:48,114 Speaker 3: was a story on Josh and Brian. But I talked 557 00:25:48,194 --> 00:25:50,874 Speaker 3: more to Brian about that. That's what they were doing 558 00:25:50,914 --> 00:25:54,433 Speaker 3: patting place. Yeah, and like they had and that's the 559 00:25:54,434 --> 00:25:55,394 Speaker 3: way Bill wanted it. 560 00:25:55,754 --> 00:25:59,474 Speaker 5: Yeah. Also write out your calls, like your core calls, 561 00:25:59,754 --> 00:26:03,954 Speaker 5: because coaches think that you remember remember it better by 562 00:26:03,994 --> 00:26:04,513 Speaker 5: writing it. 563 00:26:04,593 --> 00:26:06,873 Speaker 2: I know I did when I was studying for a test. 564 00:26:06,874 --> 00:26:08,714 Speaker 2: If you wrote it, you know, if you wrote your 565 00:26:08,754 --> 00:26:11,113 Speaker 2: cheat sheet, you ended up kind of learning by creating 566 00:26:11,114 --> 00:26:11,754 Speaker 2: the cheat sheet. 567 00:26:12,434 --> 00:26:13,194 Speaker 3: It's absolutely right. 568 00:26:13,234 --> 00:26:13,793 Speaker 2: Flash cards. 569 00:26:13,954 --> 00:26:15,273 Speaker 3: I tell you how many times I did that. I 570 00:26:15,313 --> 00:26:17,314 Speaker 3: was like, if I had just and then I would 571 00:26:17,353 --> 00:26:19,474 Speaker 3: go oh, I was just study in the first place. 572 00:26:19,513 --> 00:26:21,914 Speaker 3: I stress out. But that's what I would do. I 573 00:26:21,954 --> 00:26:24,313 Speaker 3: would write these little sheets out and I'd be like, oh, 574 00:26:24,553 --> 00:26:26,073 Speaker 3: now I know it. I don't really need it. I 575 00:26:26,114 --> 00:26:27,313 Speaker 3: just wrote it out. Now I know it. 576 00:26:27,474 --> 00:26:30,234 Speaker 5: Yeah, there's a big deal made it last night because 577 00:26:30,234 --> 00:26:33,394 Speaker 5: Sean mcvay's play sheet was on the screen for a second. 578 00:26:33,474 --> 00:26:36,553 Speaker 5: Everybody screen grabs it and he writes out by hand 579 00:26:37,073 --> 00:26:40,073 Speaker 5: his his script, his opening script. He writes it by hand, 580 00:26:40,474 --> 00:26:42,714 Speaker 5: and all the coaches were like, oh, that's what that's 581 00:26:42,754 --> 00:26:44,874 Speaker 5: why he's the best. Like, that's what you gotta do. 582 00:26:44,954 --> 00:26:46,434 Speaker 5: You gotta write it out by hand. 583 00:26:46,513 --> 00:26:48,713 Speaker 2: And you know, but I was actually thinking of, uh, 584 00:26:49,313 --> 00:26:53,513 Speaker 2: you know, because you talk about patting plays, and I 585 00:26:53,634 --> 00:26:57,113 Speaker 2: was thinking that there's there's going to be an AI 586 00:26:58,033 --> 00:27:01,513 Speaker 2: tool that you know, by the number of the jersey 587 00:27:01,634 --> 00:27:04,793 Speaker 2: or whatever. You just sick this tool on every play 588 00:27:04,914 --> 00:27:08,194 Speaker 2: and it pads out every play for you, like in 589 00:27:08,194 --> 00:27:09,234 Speaker 2: in seconds. 590 00:27:09,474 --> 00:27:09,714 Speaker 8: Yeah. 591 00:27:09,833 --> 00:27:10,794 Speaker 2: You know. It's like. 592 00:27:13,553 --> 00:27:18,154 Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so you mu on the road, you must 593 00:27:18,194 --> 00:27:22,474 Speaker 3: sit next to Evan, right, No, no, no, Evan does 594 00:27:22,513 --> 00:27:24,793 Speaker 3: this on like he goes right onto the next gen. 595 00:27:25,674 --> 00:27:28,393 Speaker 2: Like when it was doing it during the game. This 596 00:27:28,434 --> 00:27:30,513 Speaker 2: is what I'm saying. Think, yeah, next to the game, 597 00:27:30,513 --> 00:27:31,994 Speaker 2: I see him with his little thing. 598 00:27:32,273 --> 00:27:34,954 Speaker 3: Like so like and it's not every play, but what 599 00:27:34,994 --> 00:27:35,674 Speaker 3: are you doing over there? 600 00:27:36,754 --> 00:27:39,154 Speaker 5: He's got the screen a little leave, a little thing. 601 00:27:40,833 --> 00:27:42,674 Speaker 2: He's got this green football fel I see all these 602 00:27:42,714 --> 00:27:43,553 Speaker 2: dots moving around. 603 00:27:44,353 --> 00:27:47,154 Speaker 3: When when there's a big play or something happens, I know, 604 00:27:47,434 --> 00:27:49,833 Speaker 3: he goes back and he's like, you know, man like this, 605 00:27:50,114 --> 00:27:53,194 Speaker 3: like like the fourth down sack against the Chargers, Oh Drake, 606 00:27:53,273 --> 00:27:56,234 Speaker 3: you know, sort of escaped the pocket. He had Stevenson 607 00:27:56,313 --> 00:27:58,313 Speaker 3: right up here, you know, like he goes back and 608 00:27:58,353 --> 00:28:01,954 Speaker 3: he looks right away he does next gen us just watch. 609 00:28:01,793 --> 00:28:07,273 Speaker 8: That's great and steal Stevens usually usually did he did 610 00:28:07,394 --> 00:28:08,393 Speaker 8: third downs usually. 611 00:28:08,394 --> 00:28:12,193 Speaker 5: I look at every third down. I'm what's going on 612 00:28:12,234 --> 00:28:14,554 Speaker 5: here because that's really where the scheme stuff is happening, right, 613 00:28:14,593 --> 00:28:16,673 Speaker 5: It's not not so much on the early downs. So 614 00:28:17,194 --> 00:28:20,033 Speaker 5: it's a it's a great tool. What opportunity for the Patriots. 615 00:28:20,073 --> 00:28:23,073 Speaker 5: I'm just looking at the upcoming opponents. The Patriots have 616 00:28:23,073 --> 00:28:25,874 Speaker 5: an opportunity to have a really good home year next year. 617 00:28:25,874 --> 00:28:27,633 Speaker 5: They do not have a lot of tough home games, 618 00:28:27,874 --> 00:28:29,194 Speaker 5: Playoff Giants. 619 00:28:28,994 --> 00:28:34,353 Speaker 3: Raiders, you know, Brown Panthers, the teams that they should 620 00:28:34,353 --> 00:28:36,393 Speaker 3: be able to beat at home. They're not telling you 621 00:28:36,394 --> 00:28:39,674 Speaker 3: they're gonna win them all. That's what's going to happen here, 622 00:28:39,794 --> 00:28:42,234 Speaker 3: is they're gonna you know that they're five and oh 623 00:28:42,274 --> 00:28:44,474 Speaker 3: in those games. No, they'll go three and two in 624 00:28:44,514 --> 00:28:46,314 Speaker 3: those games, in my opinion of two and three in 625 00:28:46,354 --> 00:28:49,594 Speaker 3: those games. But like they've won like three home games 626 00:28:49,594 --> 00:28:52,274 Speaker 3: in the last two years combine, there's an opportunity to 627 00:28:52,274 --> 00:28:53,354 Speaker 3: win three or four home games. 628 00:28:53,354 --> 00:28:55,474 Speaker 2: Well, they have. They have a last place record. I know, 629 00:28:55,514 --> 00:28:56,954 Speaker 2: that's how you got to last place. 630 00:28:56,994 --> 00:28:59,074 Speaker 3: That's how you got They've had a last place record, 631 00:28:59,674 --> 00:29:02,234 Speaker 3: They've they've had the last play schedule now a couple 632 00:29:02,274 --> 00:29:02,594 Speaker 3: of years. 633 00:29:02,914 --> 00:29:05,514 Speaker 5: But you're going to have bad teams on Patriots to 634 00:29:05,514 --> 00:29:07,314 Speaker 5: go undefeated at I think. 635 00:29:07,274 --> 00:29:10,153 Speaker 2: Rabel knows that. And he's talking about taking advantage of 636 00:29:10,154 --> 00:29:13,274 Speaker 2: bad football. Yeah, they want to get at least. 637 00:29:13,114 --> 00:29:15,393 Speaker 8: That good I mean, I love that. That's just the 638 00:29:15,434 --> 00:29:17,674 Speaker 8: perfect to me, like a perfect first step of like 639 00:29:17,954 --> 00:29:19,393 Speaker 8: and he said, he's like, I don't even know if 640 00:29:19,394 --> 00:29:21,554 Speaker 8: we're good enough yet to take advantage of that. 641 00:29:21,794 --> 00:29:23,834 Speaker 3: We need to get to the level where we're good 642 00:29:23,914 --> 00:29:26,154 Speaker 3: enough to take advantage of bad this team last year 643 00:29:26,554 --> 00:29:30,193 Speaker 3: that they weren't good enough to take advantage because there 644 00:29:30,194 --> 00:29:33,873 Speaker 3: were plenty of teams were played and it didn't matter. 645 00:29:34,874 --> 00:29:38,034 Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, eight five to five pass five hundred 646 00:29:38,074 --> 00:29:41,714 Speaker 2: is the ace ticket hotline podcasts at Patriots dot com 647 00:29:41,754 --> 00:29:45,274 Speaker 2: as the email address. Anything else we need to talk about, 648 00:29:45,474 --> 00:29:48,114 Speaker 2: we we are going to talk about the Yeah, mild 649 00:29:48,194 --> 00:29:48,874 Speaker 2: card weekend. 650 00:29:49,434 --> 00:29:52,714 Speaker 5: Uh little. 651 00:29:53,434 --> 00:29:55,274 Speaker 2: Yeah, kind of disappointing. 652 00:29:55,634 --> 00:29:58,913 Speaker 3: As expected though, I mean, I just think this. I 653 00:29:58,914 --> 00:30:01,794 Speaker 3: know a lot of people were tweeting the college stuff 654 00:30:01,834 --> 00:30:04,714 Speaker 3: over the weekend. It's kind of true. There's a big 655 00:30:04,794 --> 00:30:08,754 Speaker 3: gap even among the good teams. There's a difference between 656 00:30:09,634 --> 00:30:12,194 Speaker 3: Kansas City, Baltimore, and Buffalo and the rest of the 657 00:30:12,234 --> 00:30:16,794 Speaker 3: AFC playoff teams. Same in the NFC with Detroit and Philly. Yep, 658 00:30:16,914 --> 00:30:17,914 Speaker 3: I would say. 659 00:30:18,634 --> 00:30:21,754 Speaker 2: Maybe it's not just Detroit right now. I don't trust 660 00:30:21,754 --> 00:30:22,834 Speaker 2: Phillies offense. 661 00:30:22,514 --> 00:30:27,754 Speaker 3: But Philly's good. Philly has had. They won fourteen games, 662 00:30:27,754 --> 00:30:29,394 Speaker 3: and they have a lot of talent on both sides 663 00:30:29,434 --> 00:30:31,754 Speaker 3: of the ball. Their defense was flying around in that game. 664 00:30:32,114 --> 00:30:34,594 Speaker 3: I know that their task was made a lot easier, 665 00:30:34,634 --> 00:30:37,274 Speaker 3: but just the amount of injuries that the Packers had 666 00:30:37,354 --> 00:30:42,834 Speaker 3: especially receiver. Yeah, Kobe Dean, Yeah, Kobe Dean's hope for 667 00:30:42,874 --> 00:30:45,074 Speaker 3: the year. He's one of those guys he was playing 668 00:30:45,114 --> 00:30:46,194 Speaker 3: well oh really. 669 00:30:47,674 --> 00:30:50,314 Speaker 2: Yeah, they said he could miss the beginning of next season. 670 00:30:50,354 --> 00:30:53,834 Speaker 5: Well it's a cold, strange injury, he went host. It 671 00:30:53,834 --> 00:30:55,554 Speaker 5: could be all, it could be all in next year. 672 00:30:56,194 --> 00:30:59,074 Speaker 2: All Right's well, speaking of coal, we have a coal 673 00:30:59,114 --> 00:31:01,754 Speaker 2: from Minnesota on the TPX outline. What's up Coal? 674 00:31:03,394 --> 00:31:08,954 Speaker 9: Hey, how's it going guys? Okay, So, yeah, I'm pretty 675 00:31:08,994 --> 00:31:15,153 Speaker 9: excited about the news with Brabel Hockeel. Slightly bad for 676 00:31:16,394 --> 00:31:20,113 Speaker 9: Grod just because he didn't get the whole experience, But 677 00:31:20,234 --> 00:31:24,274 Speaker 9: I I am not exactly surprised, just because it seems 678 00:31:24,314 --> 00:31:26,514 Speaker 9: like that's how Robert have to operate, you know, he 679 00:31:26,594 --> 00:31:28,393 Speaker 9: pulls the trigger when he feels like he needs to. 680 00:31:30,634 --> 00:31:34,474 Speaker 9: Is there any talk or anything about like some of 681 00:31:34,474 --> 00:31:38,274 Speaker 9: the other staff members on the team, like as far 682 00:31:38,314 --> 00:31:40,634 Speaker 9: as like wide receiver coach or some of these other 683 00:31:40,674 --> 00:31:45,913 Speaker 9: guys to help improve some of these other position groups 684 00:31:45,914 --> 00:31:48,994 Speaker 9: that we have, Like what's up with Wes Welker. Is 685 00:31:49,034 --> 00:31:50,594 Speaker 9: he's still with Miami? 686 00:31:50,754 --> 00:31:54,914 Speaker 2: Is there released? Yeah, he's out there. 687 00:31:55,634 --> 00:31:57,954 Speaker 9: That is that an option for us? Is that something 688 00:31:57,954 --> 00:31:58,673 Speaker 9: we can entertain. 689 00:31:58,874 --> 00:32:00,633 Speaker 2: Sure, I mean, everything's on the table. 690 00:32:00,754 --> 00:32:01,394 Speaker 3: Is he any good? 691 00:32:01,554 --> 00:32:03,234 Speaker 2: Yeah? Why was he released? 692 00:32:03,994 --> 00:32:06,714 Speaker 5: You know, it's a weird one. He uh, because he 693 00:32:06,794 --> 00:32:09,394 Speaker 5: was getting promoted in my he got promoted to past 694 00:32:09,394 --> 00:32:12,274 Speaker 5: game specialists and like seemed like he was on a 695 00:32:12,314 --> 00:32:14,873 Speaker 5: pretty good track there in Miami and then all this 696 00:32:15,114 --> 00:32:16,514 Speaker 5: this drama with Tyreek. 697 00:32:16,234 --> 00:32:17,874 Speaker 7: Kill his past. 698 00:32:18,234 --> 00:32:23,034 Speaker 5: I wonder if Kill was like, he's yeah, maybe I'm 699 00:32:23,074 --> 00:32:24,394 Speaker 5: just just guessing. 700 00:32:25,354 --> 00:32:28,034 Speaker 3: Yeah, no, coach Killer, I like that. 701 00:32:28,154 --> 00:32:31,674 Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, Well, Welker's out there, and like you said, Cole, 702 00:32:31,754 --> 00:32:36,234 Speaker 2: there's opportunity to upgrade in every facet of the organization 703 00:32:36,394 --> 00:32:39,193 Speaker 2: right now. So my seat's hot, I can tell you 704 00:32:39,234 --> 00:32:39,674 Speaker 2: that much. 705 00:32:40,634 --> 00:32:45,074 Speaker 3: But thanks for the your seats hot. Then ahead, excuse me. 706 00:32:46,074 --> 00:32:48,034 Speaker 9: Well, I know we had Troy Brown forever and I 707 00:32:48,074 --> 00:32:50,034 Speaker 9: just know that we've been talking about, you know, obviously 708 00:32:50,074 --> 00:32:51,474 Speaker 9: there's a lot to talk about. You know, how do 709 00:32:51,554 --> 00:32:54,034 Speaker 9: we improve in the draft, how do we you know, 710 00:32:54,074 --> 00:32:57,034 Speaker 9: how do we evaluate this talent that's coming in. Obviously 711 00:32:57,434 --> 00:33:01,274 Speaker 9: these last four years, five years, we've been missing left 712 00:33:01,274 --> 00:33:03,274 Speaker 9: and right, and I mean that's the nature of the NFL. 713 00:33:03,354 --> 00:33:05,234 Speaker 9: But there's got to be something we can do to 714 00:33:05,834 --> 00:33:07,434 Speaker 9: get some kind of people in here, you know, even 715 00:33:07,474 --> 00:33:09,594 Speaker 9: a guy like Wes Falker who knows how to do it, 716 00:33:09,714 --> 00:33:13,234 Speaker 9: knows how to operate at a high level. I don't 717 00:33:13,234 --> 00:33:15,874 Speaker 9: know that. There's some talk like with Troy Brown, how 718 00:33:15,954 --> 00:33:17,554 Speaker 9: maybe he was just one of those guys who was 719 00:33:17,634 --> 00:33:21,754 Speaker 9: just mover talented, so when it comes to teaching or training, 720 00:33:21,754 --> 00:33:23,034 Speaker 9: it might be a little harder. 721 00:33:22,794 --> 00:33:23,474 Speaker 2: For him, right. 722 00:33:24,234 --> 00:33:28,314 Speaker 3: Guys with the high wouldn't fall into that GEMI Toroy 723 00:33:28,314 --> 00:33:30,794 Speaker 3: Brown was an overachieving player, but he had not a 724 00:33:30,954 --> 00:33:33,154 Speaker 3: not an uber talented player. And by the way, Tory 725 00:33:33,194 --> 00:33:35,274 Speaker 3: Brown was not on the coaching staff last year, so 726 00:33:35,554 --> 00:33:37,834 Speaker 3: he was but not in that role now. 727 00:33:37,874 --> 00:33:38,994 Speaker 2: He wasn't a position coach. 728 00:33:39,034 --> 00:33:40,794 Speaker 3: Tyler Hughes was the wide receivers coach. 729 00:33:41,234 --> 00:33:41,874 Speaker 2: Thanks for the call. 730 00:33:43,594 --> 00:33:46,794 Speaker 3: I just like, I don't have any idea if Wes well, 731 00:33:46,874 --> 00:33:49,634 Speaker 3: you know, like I don't know either, I have no idea. 732 00:33:49,394 --> 00:33:51,754 Speaker 5: He had a good reputation, that's all I can tell you. 733 00:33:51,874 --> 00:33:55,234 Speaker 5: I mean in San Francisco and then McDaniel specifically took 734 00:33:55,314 --> 00:33:58,674 Speaker 5: him with him from San Francisco to Miami. So I 735 00:33:58,994 --> 00:34:01,354 Speaker 5: don't know what happened in the end. I'm not down there, 736 00:34:01,394 --> 00:34:04,194 Speaker 5: but yeah, he was on a track, and he's on 737 00:34:04,314 --> 00:34:07,034 Speaker 5: all these lists of up and coming coaches, and you know, 738 00:34:07,074 --> 00:34:10,194 Speaker 5: Tom Pellisserro releases that list every year and his name 739 00:34:10,274 --> 00:34:11,314 Speaker 5: was on it, Like so. 740 00:34:11,594 --> 00:34:12,754 Speaker 3: I hate those lists. 741 00:34:13,394 --> 00:34:20,274 Speaker 2: Well, how do they know? They Oh, that's the game, 742 00:34:20,434 --> 00:34:21,114 Speaker 2: That's how they know. 743 00:34:21,394 --> 00:34:23,594 Speaker 8: I do wonder though, if there's some come down the 744 00:34:23,634 --> 00:34:24,993 Speaker 8: pike in the next couple of weeks of a little 745 00:34:25,034 --> 00:34:27,594 Speaker 8: bit of a Rabel shake up and some kind of 746 00:34:27,634 --> 00:34:29,954 Speaker 8: move probably not player yet, but some kind of coaching 747 00:34:29,994 --> 00:34:33,234 Speaker 8: shake up where there's some departures and it starts to 748 00:34:33,234 --> 00:34:36,073 Speaker 8: take shape that he took inventory of what was going 749 00:34:36,114 --> 00:34:38,754 Speaker 8: on here and made some tough decisions and is moving on. 750 00:34:38,953 --> 00:34:41,834 Speaker 3: If he's waiting with these teams that are still involved, 751 00:34:41,953 --> 00:34:44,114 Speaker 3: I think that's why I don't think it's gonna happen overnight. 752 00:34:44,154 --> 00:34:46,114 Speaker 3: I think there's gonna be people that they're gonna target, 753 00:34:46,514 --> 00:34:48,794 Speaker 3: probably people you know, and Nevn't had some of these 754 00:34:48,913 --> 00:34:52,194 Speaker 3: names in his piece on the OC today about you know, 755 00:34:52,234 --> 00:34:54,714 Speaker 3: people that he was with in Houston, and you know 756 00:34:54,994 --> 00:34:58,553 Speaker 3: that he connected at certain times, starting in Houston, ended 757 00:34:58,634 --> 00:35:01,754 Speaker 3: up in Tennessee. They're scattered around the league now, they're 758 00:35:01,754 --> 00:35:04,114 Speaker 3: not all not all of them are household names, but 759 00:35:04,154 --> 00:35:06,033 Speaker 3: I would imagine that some of those guys are going 760 00:35:06,114 --> 00:35:06,754 Speaker 3: to be coming here. 761 00:35:06,834 --> 00:35:09,633 Speaker 2: Yeah, like you said, you have to wait until all 762 00:35:09,674 --> 00:35:12,873 Speaker 2: the teams are done. The real rush now is personnel. 763 00:35:13,114 --> 00:35:15,513 Speaker 2: That's where you're you're you know, you need to get 764 00:35:15,554 --> 00:35:17,754 Speaker 2: ready because you've got the All Star Games coming up, 765 00:35:17,794 --> 00:35:20,433 Speaker 2: the combines coming up, so you need to get ready 766 00:35:20,433 --> 00:35:22,553 Speaker 2: for that. Players aren't going to be back in the 767 00:35:22,594 --> 00:35:26,874 Speaker 2: building until you know, April March, so your position, coaches, 768 00:35:27,034 --> 00:35:29,354 Speaker 2: you have a little bit of time to get that 769 00:35:29,433 --> 00:35:30,154 Speaker 2: staff ready. 770 00:35:30,754 --> 00:35:32,433 Speaker 8: One or two on the defensive side of the ball, 771 00:35:32,473 --> 00:35:35,274 Speaker 8: where last year there was so much continuity that you know, 772 00:35:35,314 --> 00:35:37,754 Speaker 8: maybe some members of the defense didn't quite feel the 773 00:35:37,873 --> 00:35:40,473 Speaker 8: change and feel the need to, you know, re earn 774 00:35:40,514 --> 00:35:43,193 Speaker 8: their jobs per se. You know, like some guys were like, well, 775 00:35:43,234 --> 00:35:44,873 Speaker 8: you know, I know, I'm here, I'm established kind of 776 00:35:44,873 --> 00:35:47,194 Speaker 8: the same coaching staff we got. Covington's gonna be the 777 00:35:47,234 --> 00:35:49,754 Speaker 8: coordinator now, you know. But now where you're looking at 778 00:35:49,754 --> 00:35:51,993 Speaker 8: probably a good chunk of at least variable being at 779 00:35:51,994 --> 00:35:53,873 Speaker 8: the top of it. You know, these guys are gonna 780 00:35:53,873 --> 00:35:55,593 Speaker 8: have to earn their jobs again. And I just, I mean, I. 781 00:35:55,514 --> 00:35:57,953 Speaker 2: Think we're all one more entitlement now, you know. 782 00:35:57,913 --> 00:35:59,834 Speaker 8: And looking and going back and looking at the film 783 00:35:59,873 --> 00:36:02,834 Speaker 8: from last year and saying, this guy, this guy wasn't 784 00:36:02,873 --> 00:36:04,754 Speaker 8: playing like this. You know, I don't like how this guy, 785 00:36:04,873 --> 00:36:06,553 Speaker 8: you know, like there's gonna be some things that he said. 786 00:36:06,594 --> 00:36:08,073 Speaker 8: I mean, I think you said yesterday, Paul, what. 787 00:36:07,994 --> 00:36:10,194 Speaker 3: Are you doing with Mike? You grinding him away, grinding 788 00:36:10,274 --> 00:36:10,993 Speaker 3: the tape over there. 789 00:36:11,194 --> 00:36:13,194 Speaker 5: I couldn't agree more with them, Like that's what I 790 00:36:13,194 --> 00:36:15,553 Speaker 5: hope that he's here to do. Yeah, you know, we 791 00:36:15,594 --> 00:36:18,953 Speaker 5: watched the film and like, this guy, we don't want 792 00:36:19,074 --> 00:36:19,994 Speaker 5: those types of people. 793 00:36:19,994 --> 00:36:20,794 Speaker 7: And I'm not putting the. 794 00:36:20,714 --> 00:36:23,394 Speaker 5: Finger at anybody in particular, but like, we don't want 795 00:36:23,473 --> 00:36:25,473 Speaker 5: those types of people on this team. Like all this 796 00:36:25,514 --> 00:36:28,593 Speaker 5: stuff he talked about yesterday about what he expects out 797 00:36:28,634 --> 00:36:31,634 Speaker 5: of players, You have to then go find players that 798 00:36:31,674 --> 00:36:34,754 Speaker 5: can embody that and that can provide that kind of leadership. 799 00:36:34,754 --> 00:36:36,794 Speaker 5: And if these guys aren't doing it, then. 800 00:36:37,314 --> 00:36:39,114 Speaker 2: I read a headline. I didn't read the story, but 801 00:36:39,154 --> 00:36:40,953 Speaker 2: I read a headline that said no one should be 802 00:36:40,994 --> 00:36:44,434 Speaker 2: happier among the Patriots and Keon White that Mike Rabel 803 00:36:44,473 --> 00:36:45,354 Speaker 2: is now the head coach. 804 00:36:45,433 --> 00:36:48,114 Speaker 3: Do you agree, well, Kevin said that yesterday. Yeah, I 805 00:36:48,114 --> 00:36:49,794 Speaker 3: mean he stole it was. 806 00:36:50,554 --> 00:36:52,714 Speaker 5: This was his message to us a couple of weeks 807 00:36:52,754 --> 00:36:54,994 Speaker 5: ago when he kind of spoke out about the coaching, 808 00:36:55,114 --> 00:36:57,714 Speaker 5: was that he doesn't feel like he was getting hard coaching. 809 00:36:57,714 --> 00:36:59,754 Speaker 5: He didn't feel like he was getting corrected, and he 810 00:36:59,754 --> 00:37:02,194 Speaker 5: felt like he was developing bad habits and it wasn't 811 00:37:02,234 --> 00:37:05,754 Speaker 5: being you know, nipped in the butt and fixed. And 812 00:37:06,594 --> 00:37:09,194 Speaker 5: he's a second year player, you know, last year it 813 00:37:09,274 --> 00:37:11,474 Speaker 5: was second year in the league, so I can't expect 814 00:37:11,554 --> 00:37:13,714 Speaker 5: him to like, you know, be able to have all 815 00:37:13,714 --> 00:37:18,194 Speaker 5: the answers. And I thought that his whatever you want 816 00:37:18,194 --> 00:37:20,953 Speaker 5: to call it, his outspokenness was more a cry for 817 00:37:21,034 --> 00:37:24,073 Speaker 5: help than it was like an outburst, you know, where 818 00:37:24,114 --> 00:37:27,794 Speaker 5: he was like, I feel myself getting worse and I 819 00:37:27,834 --> 00:37:29,794 Speaker 5: don't feel like I'm getting the coaching that I need. 820 00:37:29,834 --> 00:37:32,074 Speaker 5: So that's why people are making the jump and saying 821 00:37:32,114 --> 00:37:34,913 Speaker 5: that he's really gonna like Frable and like this news. 822 00:37:35,034 --> 00:37:37,794 Speaker 3: We were joking around, you know, when that graphic of 823 00:37:37,794 --> 00:37:40,354 Speaker 3: the next the upcoming opponents came up, and you know, 824 00:37:40,433 --> 00:37:42,754 Speaker 3: like Evan was teasing me like, oh, you know, pulse 825 00:37:42,953 --> 00:37:45,674 Speaker 3: saying playoffs or whatever. I actually think it could get 826 00:37:45,714 --> 00:37:51,513 Speaker 3: worse because I think I think he's gonna clear the deck, right. 827 00:37:51,754 --> 00:37:53,354 Speaker 3: I think he's gonna look at a lot of the 828 00:37:53,393 --> 00:37:55,873 Speaker 3: things that Mike and Evan are saying about. You know, 829 00:37:56,034 --> 00:37:58,393 Speaker 3: I see this guy not necessarily doing it, and that 830 00:37:59,034 --> 00:38:00,913 Speaker 3: I think he's gonna figure out what he has to 831 00:38:01,034 --> 00:38:05,073 Speaker 3: keep and everything else is gonna go. Yeah, and he's 832 00:38:05,114 --> 00:38:07,873 Speaker 3: gonna sort of And I'm not trying to tell people, Oh, 833 00:38:07,953 --> 00:38:10,314 Speaker 3: be prepared for year one. It's not year one of 834 00:38:10,354 --> 00:38:12,393 Speaker 3: the rebuild. I know everybody keeps saying last year it 835 00:38:12,433 --> 00:38:14,794 Speaker 3: was year one of a rebuild. It wasn't. But I 836 00:38:14,834 --> 00:38:19,113 Speaker 3: think that he has more of a sort of an 837 00:38:19,154 --> 00:38:21,513 Speaker 3: idea and understanding of what they need to do to 838 00:38:21,514 --> 00:38:24,993 Speaker 3: get where he wants to go. And if people are 839 00:38:24,994 --> 00:38:26,873 Speaker 3: going to be on board with them, then they're going 840 00:38:26,953 --> 00:38:31,274 Speaker 3: to stay. And that's players, that's coaches, that's personnel department. 841 00:38:31,393 --> 00:38:33,794 Speaker 3: I think it's all three of them. Won't be any shortcuts, 842 00:38:33,834 --> 00:38:35,594 Speaker 3: but I don't think they're going to be shortcuts. And 843 00:38:35,634 --> 00:38:38,074 Speaker 3: I and I would be surprised if just all of 844 00:38:38,114 --> 00:38:42,113 Speaker 3: these guys that were say signed last year, if they're 845 00:38:42,154 --> 00:38:44,953 Speaker 3: all back, I'd be very surprised. There are gonna be 846 00:38:44,994 --> 00:38:49,274 Speaker 3: people that right now, you're not expecting that won't be back. 847 00:38:49,754 --> 00:38:51,154 Speaker 3: And I don't know who all those guys are. 848 00:38:51,194 --> 00:38:54,034 Speaker 2: There will be no surprise cuts. Is that what you're saying? 849 00:38:55,234 --> 00:38:57,074 Speaker 3: Kind of? But yeah, you know what I mean, I 850 00:38:58,114 --> 00:39:00,274 Speaker 3: might not be explaining it right, but I think he's 851 00:39:00,274 --> 00:39:03,714 Speaker 3: gonna look to get you know, we joke around about 852 00:39:03,754 --> 00:39:07,754 Speaker 3: my guys the culture as guys. I think Rabel's gonna 853 00:39:07,794 --> 00:39:10,433 Speaker 3: look long and hard and who's with us and who's not? 854 00:39:10,634 --> 00:39:11,633 Speaker 5: The culture wasn't good? 855 00:39:11,994 --> 00:39:14,714 Speaker 3: Like what kind of circles that entitlement line that he 856 00:39:14,834 --> 00:39:16,714 Speaker 3: kept using yesterday, just keeps ringing it. 857 00:39:17,114 --> 00:39:19,513 Speaker 8: And who's entitled? The guys that got paid last year 858 00:39:19,794 --> 00:39:21,433 Speaker 8: and the guys who and let's face it, it's a 859 00:39:21,433 --> 00:39:23,473 Speaker 8: pretty significant list guys who got paid and. 860 00:39:23,514 --> 00:39:26,993 Speaker 2: Regrets fortunately watunate because you pay them so that they 861 00:39:27,034 --> 00:39:31,074 Speaker 2: would be on board and happy and you know, carrying 862 00:39:31,114 --> 00:39:32,473 Speaker 2: the water right and a lot. 863 00:39:32,433 --> 00:39:34,194 Speaker 8: I mean, you know, I just I mean I look 864 00:39:34,234 --> 00:39:36,553 Speaker 8: immediately to Kyle Duggah and Michael Whenu and you know, 865 00:39:36,674 --> 00:39:39,153 Speaker 8: just as I was taking inventory the year and looking 866 00:39:39,154 --> 00:39:41,154 Speaker 8: forward to next year, I'm like, those guys got to 867 00:39:41,154 --> 00:39:43,154 Speaker 8: bring it next year like they had down years. I 868 00:39:43,194 --> 00:39:45,553 Speaker 8: need Michael Wnu to come back in shape ready to 869 00:39:45,594 --> 00:39:47,473 Speaker 8: go with right guard and maybe they're going to quit 870 00:39:47,514 --> 00:39:49,274 Speaker 8: moving him all over the place and let him focus 871 00:39:49,314 --> 00:39:51,314 Speaker 8: on it. But you know, those guys that you played 872 00:39:51,393 --> 00:39:54,634 Speaker 8: last year, last year not as bad as the year was. 873 00:39:55,034 --> 00:39:56,794 Speaker 8: I feel like it was also an opportunity for some 874 00:39:56,873 --> 00:39:59,394 Speaker 8: of those guys to step up and into those roles 875 00:39:59,393 --> 00:40:01,674 Speaker 8: when Juwan Bentley goes down, and you know, I think 876 00:40:01,674 --> 00:40:05,114 Speaker 8: the team felt rudderless. It felt guys sniping at each other. 877 00:40:05,154 --> 00:40:06,953 Speaker 8: I mean, it felt like the defensive line room was 878 00:40:07,314 --> 00:40:09,314 Speaker 8: all over the defense all year. I mean they were, 879 00:40:09,354 --> 00:40:11,114 Speaker 8: you know, taking shots at each other. I don't know 880 00:40:11,154 --> 00:40:13,674 Speaker 8: exactly what the factions were, but you know, it was 881 00:40:13,714 --> 00:40:15,714 Speaker 8: all over the place and no real leader. I mean, 882 00:40:15,754 --> 00:40:17,434 Speaker 8: I think this was part of the Callahan and Kaide 883 00:40:17,433 --> 00:40:20,314 Speaker 8: piece two where that nobody really stepped up into those 884 00:40:20,354 --> 00:40:23,314 Speaker 8: leadership roles to hold people accountable. 885 00:40:22,754 --> 00:40:24,993 Speaker 3: And that beca was one of the things that I 886 00:40:25,034 --> 00:40:28,834 Speaker 3: think think we kind of glossed over is we made 887 00:40:28,953 --> 00:40:32,153 Speaker 3: mention of when all the captains got hurt, but not 888 00:40:32,194 --> 00:40:36,714 Speaker 3: necessarily saying how damaging that can be when you those 889 00:40:36,714 --> 00:40:38,553 Speaker 3: are the guys you're counting on to be leaders. And 890 00:40:38,554 --> 00:40:41,953 Speaker 3: now they're not in uniform. That's hard to lose Andrews, 891 00:40:41,953 --> 00:40:45,473 Speaker 3: to lose Bentley, you know, those kinds of guys. You know, 892 00:40:45,554 --> 00:40:51,194 Speaker 3: Pepper's situation early in the year, that's not nothing. You know, 893 00:40:51,314 --> 00:40:53,154 Speaker 3: when you have guys that you're really counting on to 894 00:40:53,234 --> 00:40:54,514 Speaker 3: do that and then they're all. 895 00:40:54,873 --> 00:40:58,034 Speaker 8: Especially when the guys behind them are not that vocal 896 00:40:58,314 --> 00:41:01,033 Speaker 8: or you know, just I mean, you guys know, certain 897 00:41:01,074 --> 00:41:03,474 Speaker 8: guys have that leadership vibe and you know, Jawan Bentley 898 00:41:03,473 --> 00:41:05,634 Speaker 8: walks to the room and everyone's like that guy. You know, 899 00:41:05,714 --> 00:41:07,993 Speaker 8: other guys not not so much. They got to find 900 00:41:07,994 --> 00:41:10,314 Speaker 8: those guys, and it goes to what Verbel said yesterday. 901 00:41:10,514 --> 00:41:12,514 Speaker 8: Build the conditions for those guys to emerge. 902 00:41:12,674 --> 00:41:15,154 Speaker 5: I just think you need new guys, Like I think 903 00:41:15,194 --> 00:41:17,354 Speaker 5: a lot of the guys going to agree with you 904 00:41:17,714 --> 00:41:20,794 Speaker 5: on this team other than like the real bill CA 905 00:41:21,034 --> 00:41:24,274 Speaker 5: you know, hold Over as Jonathan Jones, Dietrich Wise, David Andrews, 906 00:41:24,433 --> 00:41:27,834 Speaker 5: all of these guys have one anything in the league, 907 00:41:27,994 --> 00:41:30,953 Speaker 5: like really like haven't won, been successful anywhere. And I'm 908 00:41:30,994 --> 00:41:33,354 Speaker 5: not saying they're bad football players or you know, anything 909 00:41:33,433 --> 00:41:36,193 Speaker 5: like that necessarily across the board, but like you got 910 00:41:36,194 --> 00:41:38,714 Speaker 5: to find some guys that have been there and done that. 911 00:41:38,754 --> 00:41:40,794 Speaker 5: And you look in Washington and you like hear the 912 00:41:41,114 --> 00:41:44,714 Speaker 5: impact that Bobby Wagner has had on that team, just 913 00:41:44,714 --> 00:41:48,033 Speaker 5: as like somebody that has won a super Bowl, that 914 00:41:48,114 --> 00:41:50,834 Speaker 5: has been in playoffs, that's been into battle and like 915 00:41:50,994 --> 00:41:53,354 Speaker 5: understands what it takes to win in the league. And 916 00:41:53,393 --> 00:41:55,274 Speaker 5: like they don't. They don't have guys like that. And 917 00:41:55,473 --> 00:41:59,034 Speaker 5: except for the Bill veterans, which were Bill guys, Like, 918 00:41:59,433 --> 00:42:01,354 Speaker 5: it's not those aren't Greatbot. 919 00:42:00,994 --> 00:42:04,754 Speaker 3: We're all turning our eyes to the commanders because I mean, 920 00:42:04,794 --> 00:42:07,553 Speaker 3: I know we keep talking about it, but it's it's 921 00:42:07,594 --> 00:42:10,354 Speaker 3: the perfect example. It's the same they were in the 922 00:42:10,393 --> 00:42:15,714 Speaker 3: same spot. And it's not that impossible. It's not easy, 923 00:42:16,074 --> 00:42:16,794 Speaker 3: but it can happen. 924 00:42:17,314 --> 00:42:20,554 Speaker 2: You got to make good decisions. Kendall's in San Diego. 925 00:42:20,594 --> 00:42:27,034 Speaker 2: Hey Kendall, Hey they went good. 926 00:42:28,794 --> 00:42:36,113 Speaker 6: Hey, So, Elliott Woll, how we're going to develop with 927 00:42:36,194 --> 00:42:41,433 Speaker 6: Mike Grevelin, how would he bring in coaches that have 928 00:42:41,594 --> 00:42:45,553 Speaker 6: the qualifications to develop our young players or the ones 929 00:42:45,554 --> 00:42:47,993 Speaker 6: that we're going to actually bring in later on to 930 00:42:48,154 --> 00:42:50,953 Speaker 6: fit his idea? Like, what are the different qualifications you 931 00:42:50,953 --> 00:42:54,274 Speaker 6: guys think he would be looking at? I love what 932 00:42:54,354 --> 00:42:56,154 Speaker 6: you guys do. I'll think the answer there. 933 00:42:56,234 --> 00:42:58,394 Speaker 2: Thank you, Okay, thanks Kendall. 934 00:42:59,634 --> 00:43:01,794 Speaker 3: I don't know, can we go to the Belichick cliches 935 00:43:01,873 --> 00:43:03,514 Speaker 3: like smart versus players? 936 00:43:03,634 --> 00:43:05,873 Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, people who love football. 937 00:43:05,634 --> 00:43:08,714 Speaker 3: You know, veterans. I wouldn't be surprised to see like 938 00:43:08,754 --> 00:43:11,994 Speaker 3: a you know, not this dramatic, but a two thousand 939 00:43:11,994 --> 00:43:15,913 Speaker 3: and one approach where it's not going to be three 940 00:43:15,994 --> 00:43:19,194 Speaker 3: or four highest end of the market free agents, but 941 00:43:19,274 --> 00:43:23,274 Speaker 3: it might be fifteen guys coming in reuild the core, 942 00:43:23,674 --> 00:43:27,234 Speaker 3: like we need players, we need Bobby Wagner's. 943 00:43:26,873 --> 00:43:29,874 Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, I think that there's gonna be major 944 00:43:29,953 --> 00:43:33,594 Speaker 5: roster turnover with this team going into next year because 945 00:43:33,674 --> 00:43:36,434 Speaker 5: what attachment does he have to or does Ryan Cowden 946 00:43:36,514 --> 00:43:38,633 Speaker 5: have to any of these players? Right, I mean none. 947 00:43:38,674 --> 00:43:40,553 Speaker 8: It's kind of why Drake green LUs stood out to 948 00:43:40,594 --> 00:43:41,714 Speaker 8: me a little bit as a guy. 949 00:43:42,514 --> 00:43:46,674 Speaker 3: Greenlaw good example of Bobby Wagner. Yeah, I who's had 950 00:43:46,714 --> 00:43:49,594 Speaker 3: success in the league. Now, I don't know, you know, 951 00:43:49,834 --> 00:43:51,674 Speaker 3: like a lot of people sort of thought Bobby Wagner 952 00:43:51,714 --> 00:43:53,274 Speaker 3: was on the back nine too. He's had a pretty 953 00:43:53,314 --> 00:43:53,714 Speaker 3: good year. 954 00:43:55,114 --> 00:43:56,714 Speaker 2: Yeah. 955 00:43:56,594 --> 00:43:56,674 Speaker 4: Uh. 956 00:43:56,794 --> 00:43:59,513 Speaker 2: Podcast at Patriots dot com is the email address you've 957 00:43:59,514 --> 00:44:02,074 Speaker 2: got a lot of emails coming in. I'm just looking 958 00:44:02,114 --> 00:44:05,354 Speaker 2: at all of them seeing, uh, what sticks out to me? 959 00:44:05,834 --> 00:44:08,354 Speaker 2: This one does? It says Evan, you fraud. 960 00:44:08,314 --> 00:44:12,754 Speaker 3: Evan, Shame, shame, Power, Power. 961 00:44:12,433 --> 00:44:15,073 Speaker 2: Is your favorite play. I've been listening to you ask 962 00:44:15,154 --> 00:44:16,794 Speaker 2: for a mesh for the last two years, but I 963 00:44:16,834 --> 00:44:19,794 Speaker 2: get it. Vrabel is intimidating. So a mesh isn't a 964 00:44:19,873 --> 00:44:21,434 Speaker 2: play is an. 965 00:44:21,314 --> 00:44:26,473 Speaker 3: Aspect, it's a It's a pass play and verb. What's 966 00:44:26,473 --> 00:44:27,553 Speaker 3: your favorite run play? 967 00:44:27,634 --> 00:44:29,954 Speaker 5: If you're gonna come at me with all this no ball, 968 00:44:30,074 --> 00:44:33,114 Speaker 5: all right, don't come at me this kind. 969 00:44:32,953 --> 00:44:33,674 Speaker 2: Of no ball. 970 00:44:33,754 --> 00:44:36,873 Speaker 7: No, No, I've taken oh power? Really, Like what do 971 00:44:36,873 --> 00:44:37,714 Speaker 7: you want me to say? 972 00:44:37,754 --> 00:44:39,593 Speaker 3: Some people were even making fun of saying he comes 973 00:44:39,674 --> 00:44:41,234 Speaker 3: up with power? That's not even a play. 974 00:44:41,354 --> 00:44:44,794 Speaker 5: It isn't Like even idiots like me know that, Like 975 00:44:44,873 --> 00:44:46,234 Speaker 5: what do you what do you want me to say? 976 00:44:46,274 --> 00:44:49,554 Speaker 5: You wanted me to say something crazy and have them okay, buddy, 977 00:44:49,674 --> 00:44:52,513 Speaker 5: like whatever? Like No, I said power because it's a 978 00:44:52,514 --> 00:44:56,314 Speaker 5: classic NFL plays. 979 00:44:58,794 --> 00:44:59,033 Speaker 3: You have. 980 00:44:59,234 --> 00:45:02,634 Speaker 8: I mean, Holliston High freshman football playbook. We had power 981 00:45:02,674 --> 00:45:04,274 Speaker 8: in there, like you guys must. 982 00:45:04,234 --> 00:45:07,674 Speaker 3: Everybody for us, it was belly dive blast like yes, oh. 983 00:45:07,514 --> 00:45:08,754 Speaker 5: What what's your favorite play? 984 00:45:08,834 --> 00:45:09,714 Speaker 7: Split flow zone? 985 00:45:09,873 --> 00:45:12,034 Speaker 8: Okay, all right, Like you know I was going to 986 00:45:12,074 --> 00:45:14,834 Speaker 8: say push right. 987 00:45:14,674 --> 00:45:16,433 Speaker 3: Thing fifty y g. 988 00:45:17,794 --> 00:45:19,674 Speaker 2: Did you see the thing on Peyton over the weekend 989 00:45:19,714 --> 00:45:22,513 Speaker 2: about his play calling, Like it's like. 990 00:45:23,074 --> 00:45:25,554 Speaker 3: Oh, I heard them saying that, like how long and 991 00:45:28,034 --> 00:45:29,873 Speaker 3: bo Nicks doesn't use a wristband. 992 00:45:29,953 --> 00:45:32,674 Speaker 2: Yeah, if you don't get it that first time, you're 993 00:45:32,714 --> 00:45:33,794 Speaker 2: you're lost. Yeah. 994 00:45:33,913 --> 00:45:36,673 Speaker 8: I actually saw a thing with Gruden at barstool where 995 00:45:36,674 --> 00:45:39,234 Speaker 8: he like installed the play with like the barstool guys. 996 00:45:39,234 --> 00:45:41,913 Speaker 8: So he's got like all the barstool crew sitting there 997 00:45:41,953 --> 00:45:45,073 Speaker 8: and Gruden's just doing his install of a play and 998 00:45:45,274 --> 00:45:46,673 Speaker 8: but like rudimentary level. 999 00:45:46,674 --> 00:45:46,834 Speaker 10: It was. 1000 00:45:46,873 --> 00:45:47,553 Speaker 8: It was really fun. 1001 00:45:47,594 --> 00:45:48,594 Speaker 2: I mean, you know, where's my titan? 1002 00:45:48,754 --> 00:45:51,033 Speaker 3: All right, you're gonna be especially Evan. 1003 00:45:51,154 --> 00:45:51,673 Speaker 2: That was fun. 1004 00:45:51,714 --> 00:45:53,873 Speaker 3: Bill used to do it. Bill used to do a 1005 00:45:53,913 --> 00:45:56,433 Speaker 3: little I like that chalk talk one on one for us. 1006 00:45:56,514 --> 00:45:57,434 Speaker 8: I like that stuff. 1007 00:45:57,634 --> 00:45:59,954 Speaker 2: Maybe we'll do something with Rabel on a regular basis, 1008 00:45:59,994 --> 00:46:02,953 Speaker 2: like just really talking ball in the general's aspect, not 1009 00:46:03,314 --> 00:46:07,714 Speaker 2: giving away the Patriots play on a serious note. 1010 00:46:08,194 --> 00:46:08,354 Speaker 11: Uh. 1011 00:46:08,514 --> 00:46:10,834 Speaker 2: Listening to Rabel speak with you guys was impactful for 1012 00:46:10,953 --> 00:46:13,913 Speaker 2: my opinion on the higher he does sound more knowledgeable 1013 00:46:13,953 --> 00:46:16,154 Speaker 2: than I would have thought, Like, why wouldn't you have 1014 00:46:16,194 --> 00:46:19,433 Speaker 2: thought he was knowledgeable because he's like big. 1015 00:46:19,234 --> 00:46:21,634 Speaker 5: And I think there are a lot of people that 1016 00:46:22,714 --> 00:46:26,034 Speaker 5: when you hear about him, they think he's like Dan Campbell, 1017 00:46:26,433 --> 00:46:29,354 Speaker 5: that's just gonna go and just be a raw ra 1018 00:46:29,554 --> 00:46:33,113 Speaker 5: guy and just scream about knee caps and things like that, 1019 00:46:33,554 --> 00:46:34,433 Speaker 5: and he's not. 1020 00:46:34,674 --> 00:46:35,473 Speaker 2: So I'm this guy. 1021 00:46:36,274 --> 00:46:39,754 Speaker 3: I was just like other than the fact that he 1022 00:46:39,794 --> 00:46:42,114 Speaker 3: was a player, I'm not really interested in the fact 1023 00:46:42,114 --> 00:46:44,513 Speaker 3: that all the success he had as a player in 1024 00:46:44,634 --> 00:46:47,274 Speaker 3: terms of making him a good coach. I think that 1025 00:46:47,834 --> 00:46:50,714 Speaker 3: being a former player, I do think gives you cred 1026 00:46:50,794 --> 00:46:52,754 Speaker 3: in the locker room. I think the players kind of 1027 00:46:52,834 --> 00:46:55,553 Speaker 3: like playing for former players. But if you just look 1028 00:46:55,594 --> 00:46:57,993 Speaker 3: at his resume, I'm not talking about the three Super 1029 00:46:58,034 --> 00:47:00,314 Speaker 3: Bowls or any of that nonsense that he. 1030 00:47:00,194 --> 00:47:00,834 Speaker 2: Was part of. 1031 00:47:01,594 --> 00:47:04,433 Speaker 3: This is a guy who played outside linebacker. You took 1032 00:47:04,473 --> 00:47:07,393 Speaker 3: the w had to move to inside linebacker because there 1033 00:47:07,433 --> 00:47:09,074 Speaker 3: was a two year stretch where they couldn't stop the 1034 00:47:09,154 --> 00:47:13,274 Speaker 3: run to save their lives. And it's a completely different position, 1035 00:47:14,034 --> 00:47:17,394 Speaker 3: and he played it, played it well. Then he goes 1036 00:47:17,674 --> 00:47:20,033 Speaker 3: and plays on the offensive side of the ball. To 1037 00:47:20,114 --> 00:47:23,154 Speaker 3: the point where he had ten receptions in his career. 1038 00:47:23,234 --> 00:47:27,354 Speaker 3: They all resulted in touchdowns. Like this isn't just a 1039 00:47:27,393 --> 00:47:30,154 Speaker 3: guy who wants to bite kneecaps. This is a smart, 1040 00:47:30,554 --> 00:47:35,194 Speaker 3: versatile player who understood And Bill used to say, I 1041 00:47:35,234 --> 00:47:36,913 Speaker 3: think there was a I think Bill actually had a 1042 00:47:36,953 --> 00:47:37,754 Speaker 3: statement's a clip. 1043 00:47:37,794 --> 00:47:39,274 Speaker 2: Everybody knew he was going to be a coach. 1044 00:47:39,314 --> 00:47:42,394 Speaker 3: He said, he's the most prepared to be a coach. 1045 00:47:42,514 --> 00:47:46,913 Speaker 3: I'm paraphrasing, the most coach like player he ever had. 1046 00:47:47,554 --> 00:47:50,834 Speaker 3: And this is coming from Bill, So I you know, 1047 00:47:51,114 --> 00:47:55,714 Speaker 3: I'm surprised that people would be surprised that he comes 1048 00:47:55,754 --> 00:47:58,234 Speaker 3: across as is knowing as much as he does exes 1049 00:47:58,354 --> 00:48:00,633 Speaker 3: knows why that's the player he does. 1050 00:48:00,674 --> 00:48:02,953 Speaker 8: He stand out, I mean above everyone. I mean we 1051 00:48:02,994 --> 00:48:05,473 Speaker 8: heard plenty of guys who were ex's and coaches on 1052 00:48:05,514 --> 00:48:07,073 Speaker 8: the field, coaches, and there were a lot of those 1053 00:48:07,114 --> 00:48:09,154 Speaker 8: guys that came through here, but to me, he was 1054 00:48:09,194 --> 00:48:12,274 Speaker 8: always the pinnacle of it, who showed it. 1055 00:48:12,314 --> 00:48:14,073 Speaker 3: You know, you would just say, like this, it's one 1056 00:48:14,074 --> 00:48:16,433 Speaker 3: thing that to sort of absorb a game plan and 1057 00:48:16,514 --> 00:48:19,953 Speaker 3: understand what you're doing each week, but he understood the 1058 00:48:19,953 --> 00:48:24,113 Speaker 3: concepts of football, like what the other team was doing 1059 00:48:24,154 --> 00:48:26,354 Speaker 3: what the what they would try to accomplish and how 1060 00:48:26,354 --> 00:48:30,114 Speaker 3: to you know, what the idea was, why why the 1061 00:48:30,154 --> 00:48:33,154 Speaker 3: game plan was what it was for the Patriots because 1062 00:48:33,154 --> 00:48:34,913 Speaker 3: they're doing this and this is why we have to 1063 00:48:34,953 --> 00:48:36,794 Speaker 3: do that and adjusting on the fly. 1064 00:48:36,994 --> 00:48:39,234 Speaker 2: He got it from a macro in a micro level. 1065 00:48:39,314 --> 00:48:42,073 Speaker 5: Yeah, the why no, like being able to dissect the 1066 00:48:42,114 --> 00:48:45,513 Speaker 5: why of this is their scheme the opponent and this 1067 00:48:45,594 --> 00:48:47,953 Speaker 5: is why they do. Like that's the next level stuff, right, 1068 00:48:48,354 --> 00:48:50,114 Speaker 5: you know, they're going to play this coverage and hear 1069 00:48:50,234 --> 00:48:52,714 Speaker 5: their rules and how can we attack that and you 1070 00:48:52,754 --> 00:48:56,234 Speaker 5: know get you know, find the vulnerabilities and those types 1071 00:48:56,274 --> 00:49:00,154 Speaker 5: of things. But I admit, I, you know, I the 1072 00:49:00,194 --> 00:49:03,033 Speaker 5: fact that he can like break down offense the way 1073 00:49:03,074 --> 00:49:05,874 Speaker 5: that he not with me, but like just in general, 1074 00:49:06,594 --> 00:49:09,033 Speaker 5: you know, like the fact that he knows offense to 1075 00:49:09,154 --> 00:49:13,554 Speaker 5: that degree. It took me like a little bit by surprise. 1076 00:49:13,953 --> 00:49:16,994 Speaker 2: How Brady and Belichick were the perfect pairing. So was Rabel. 1077 00:49:17,594 --> 00:49:20,834 Speaker 2: I mean Rabel you know, flourished when he came here, 1078 00:49:21,154 --> 00:49:25,154 Speaker 2: uh you know from Pittsburgh, and I think Belichick's so 1079 00:49:25,314 --> 00:49:30,354 Speaker 2: on him, someone who was extremely coachable, extremely versatile, had 1080 00:49:31,154 --> 00:49:33,073 Speaker 2: you know, talent as well. 1081 00:49:32,834 --> 00:49:35,993 Speaker 3: And I think those are the kinds of players that 1082 00:49:36,234 --> 00:49:39,754 Speaker 3: they need to get. Like, listen, they need T Higgins 1083 00:49:40,074 --> 00:49:42,954 Speaker 3: that you know, and I don't mean specifically T Higgins. 1084 00:49:42,994 --> 00:49:45,834 Speaker 3: They need a number one, you know, wide receiver. 1085 00:49:46,074 --> 00:49:47,393 Speaker 8: I'm not can you just say a J. Brown? 1086 00:49:47,594 --> 00:49:48,873 Speaker 7: Just say Brown, okay, But they. 1087 00:49:48,754 --> 00:49:51,354 Speaker 3: Need a J. Brown, They need a you know, they 1088 00:49:51,393 --> 00:49:54,393 Speaker 3: need some talent. They need some high end talent. And 1089 00:49:55,034 --> 00:49:57,234 Speaker 3: I think that they'll try to get two or three 1090 00:49:57,234 --> 00:50:00,513 Speaker 3: of those guys, but they need maybe eight or ten. 1091 00:50:00,794 --> 00:50:04,114 Speaker 3: Mike Rabels from two thousand and one, yeah, you know, 1092 00:50:04,154 --> 00:50:06,513 Speaker 3: and we all know all those names that that you 1093 00:50:06,554 --> 00:50:08,274 Speaker 3: know that really worked out. There were a lot of 1094 00:50:08,274 --> 00:50:10,154 Speaker 3: players that they had. Some of them were veterans that 1095 00:50:10,194 --> 00:50:11,194 Speaker 3: had smaller roles. 1096 00:50:11,314 --> 00:50:13,193 Speaker 2: Listen, Wes Welker was one of them, but there. 1097 00:50:13,114 --> 00:50:17,554 Speaker 3: Was a lot of them, you know. I mean, Welker 1098 00:50:17,674 --> 00:50:21,634 Speaker 3: was a guy they targeted. They thought he had a 1099 00:50:21,634 --> 00:50:22,914 Speaker 3: specific role that. 1100 00:50:22,714 --> 00:50:25,513 Speaker 2: That right, But he was a smart guy. It was 1101 00:50:25,554 --> 00:50:28,393 Speaker 2: a smart player who could play with Tom Brady and 1102 00:50:28,433 --> 00:50:31,114 Speaker 2: take advantage of Brady's intellect. You know. 1103 00:50:32,433 --> 00:50:34,234 Speaker 3: That's what I think they're going to do in the offseason. 1104 00:50:34,354 --> 00:50:36,594 Speaker 3: Something you know, maybe let's let's call it two thousand 1105 00:50:36,594 --> 00:50:38,033 Speaker 3: and one light. I mean, I think they had like 1106 00:50:38,074 --> 00:50:41,113 Speaker 3: twenty twenty two or twenty three free agents that year. 1107 00:50:41,114 --> 00:50:44,594 Speaker 3: I don't expect that, but they brought a lot of 1108 00:50:44,634 --> 00:50:48,234 Speaker 3: players in that were they were NFL veteran players, Like 1109 00:50:48,354 --> 00:50:50,113 Speaker 3: not just all young guys. 1110 00:50:50,194 --> 00:50:53,794 Speaker 2: I want tough and smart guys. Tough and smart. 1111 00:50:54,234 --> 00:50:58,434 Speaker 8: I wonder I rick, I think table handles Romandre. 1112 00:51:01,154 --> 00:51:03,154 Speaker 2: I think like that to me, you stop fumbling or 1113 00:51:03,194 --> 00:51:04,234 Speaker 2: you're never gonna play again. 1114 00:51:04,514 --> 00:51:06,154 Speaker 7: See I think I agree. 1115 00:51:06,234 --> 00:51:08,154 Speaker 5: But I also like he's going to have a trick, 1116 00:51:08,554 --> 00:51:12,834 Speaker 5: Like he's going to have some sort of like you know, 1117 00:51:13,154 --> 00:51:16,033 Speaker 5: like remember Kevin fulk wore like the elbow pads and 1118 00:51:16,074 --> 00:51:18,194 Speaker 5: that like allowed him to like lodge the ball into 1119 00:51:18,234 --> 00:51:21,113 Speaker 5: that because he had fubbling issues too, he did, And 1120 00:51:21,154 --> 00:51:22,953 Speaker 5: so like, you know, think like something like that, like 1121 00:51:22,994 --> 00:51:25,834 Speaker 5: he's going to have some sort of like little little 1122 00:51:25,953 --> 00:51:26,913 Speaker 5: thing that he's gonna be. 1123 00:51:27,034 --> 00:51:28,754 Speaker 8: I mean, I you know, look, he's not Derek Henry, 1124 00:51:28,794 --> 00:51:32,513 Speaker 8: but I imagine that, you know, to some extent, Verbel's looking 1125 00:51:32,554 --> 00:51:34,033 Speaker 8: at the team being like, we got to be able 1126 00:51:34,034 --> 00:51:36,154 Speaker 8: to run the ball a little bit. This guy's talented. 1127 00:51:36,194 --> 00:51:39,393 Speaker 8: How do I get him to be reliable? You know, 1128 00:51:39,433 --> 00:51:41,394 Speaker 8: and that just seems like one of the hardest things 1129 00:51:41,754 --> 00:51:44,553 Speaker 8: to pull out of a young player's reliability. It's just, 1130 00:51:44,634 --> 00:51:46,714 Speaker 8: you know, some guys have it, some guys don't. Sometimes 1131 00:51:46,754 --> 00:51:48,594 Speaker 8: it develops, but for the most part, you don't got it. 1132 00:51:48,594 --> 00:51:49,114 Speaker 3: You don't got it. 1133 00:51:49,393 --> 00:51:52,674 Speaker 2: Finishing up to see, Madam john what kind of offense 1134 00:51:52,714 --> 00:51:55,074 Speaker 2: do we want to see going forward? West Coast spread 1135 00:51:55,114 --> 00:51:58,674 Speaker 2: aarhard Perkins. I know they all have multiple variations, but 1136 00:51:58,794 --> 00:52:01,873 Speaker 2: if McDaniels comes back to run the air hard like 1137 00:52:01,953 --> 00:52:04,834 Speaker 2: most believe, should the Patriots look to hire from Detroit's 1138 00:52:04,834 --> 00:52:08,074 Speaker 2: staff as they also run the same scheme under Ben Johnson. 1139 00:52:08,354 --> 00:52:10,714 Speaker 2: Maybe they bring in fresh ideas on offense under the 1140 00:52:10,714 --> 00:52:13,513 Speaker 2: same scheme and it jumps to the offense forward. I'm 1141 00:52:13,514 --> 00:52:15,873 Speaker 2: also okay with keeping the West Coast, but maybe they 1142 00:52:15,873 --> 00:52:18,714 Speaker 2: should look to hire from the La Rams in that case. 1143 00:52:18,994 --> 00:52:22,314 Speaker 2: I know each hiring probably requires a promotion. Is run 1144 00:52:22,354 --> 00:52:26,314 Speaker 2: game coordinator a past game coordinator considered a promotion? Either way, 1145 00:52:26,634 --> 00:52:28,593 Speaker 2: I feel like this will be the big topic until 1146 00:52:28,634 --> 00:52:31,274 Speaker 2: coordinators are announced for the team. Looking forward to the 1147 00:52:31,274 --> 00:52:34,474 Speaker 2: offseason shows and if things get slow, I will bringing 1148 00:52:34,514 --> 00:52:37,794 Speaker 2: up food and restaurant topics to get Paul Awake. 1149 00:52:37,794 --> 00:52:40,953 Speaker 3: Thank you okay, and I like your email by the way, 1150 00:52:41,194 --> 00:52:41,473 Speaker 3: just to. 1151 00:52:41,514 --> 00:52:45,593 Speaker 5: Correct something I said last week along with an emailer, uh, 1152 00:52:46,393 --> 00:52:49,154 Speaker 5: I checked in with some people about the Lions offense 1153 00:52:49,234 --> 00:52:53,834 Speaker 5: because there's some contradicting, uh you know, stuff out there 1154 00:52:53,873 --> 00:52:57,073 Speaker 5: about what kind of system Ben Johnson is running. Ben 1155 00:52:57,154 --> 00:53:00,953 Speaker 5: Johnson really kind of runs his own system, and they 1156 00:53:00,953 --> 00:53:05,274 Speaker 5: would not call it an EP offense. They also wouldn't 1157 00:53:05,274 --> 00:53:07,114 Speaker 5: call it a West Coast offense. So some of the 1158 00:53:07,154 --> 00:53:11,114 Speaker 5: protections that he runs are similar to the EP offense 1159 00:53:11,154 --> 00:53:14,274 Speaker 5: in terms of pass protection. But they they pushed back 1160 00:53:14,314 --> 00:53:16,513 Speaker 5: when I said that it wasn't an Airhart Perkins offense. 1161 00:53:16,554 --> 00:53:17,274 Speaker 2: It's his own thing. 1162 00:53:17,393 --> 00:53:20,594 Speaker 5: Yeah, and he's very very good because that staff hasn't 1163 00:53:20,594 --> 00:53:23,594 Speaker 5: turned over a ton yet. Like no one has the playbook, 1164 00:53:24,034 --> 00:53:26,873 Speaker 5: Like you can get the play book for the Josh 1165 00:53:26,953 --> 00:53:27,914 Speaker 5: mcdaniels's playbook. 1166 00:53:27,913 --> 00:53:28,553 Speaker 7: It's just out there. 1167 00:53:28,634 --> 00:53:31,553 Speaker 2: Football offenses is the music offense. You know, they all 1168 00:53:31,594 --> 00:53:34,354 Speaker 2: have roots and like the blues and then it became 1169 00:53:34,473 --> 00:53:36,794 Speaker 2: jazz and you know all this stuff. Like but yeah, 1170 00:53:37,114 --> 00:53:39,594 Speaker 2: you can you can figure out the roots of everything 1171 00:53:39,634 --> 00:53:41,553 Speaker 2: and then new stuff emerges from it. 1172 00:53:41,594 --> 00:53:43,553 Speaker 3: Now I want to ask Evan a question do you 1173 00:53:43,594 --> 00:53:46,114 Speaker 3: think this is totally kind of off topic, but do 1174 00:53:46,194 --> 00:53:49,873 Speaker 3: you think there are similarities between the Airhart Perkins system 1175 00:53:50,114 --> 00:53:57,194 Speaker 3: and sort of a traditional West Coast. 1176 00:53:55,714 --> 00:53:57,834 Speaker 5: There can be like you know we're talking we're talking 1177 00:53:57,834 --> 00:54:00,274 Speaker 5: about language, right, We're talking about terminology. 1178 00:54:00,354 --> 00:54:02,274 Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm just talking about the play concepts. 1179 00:54:02,354 --> 00:54:05,074 Speaker 5: So the play Yeah, like everybody kind of runs a 1180 00:54:05,114 --> 00:54:07,874 Speaker 5: lot of the same play concepts. Like what we're talking 1181 00:54:07,913 --> 00:54:10,433 Speaker 5: about is like how do you communicate those play concepts 1182 00:54:10,433 --> 00:54:14,473 Speaker 5: to the players. So in an Earnhart Perkins system, you 1183 00:54:14,514 --> 00:54:17,513 Speaker 5: know they have protections in the fifties, sixties and seventies, right, 1184 00:54:17,794 --> 00:54:20,754 Speaker 5: you know, fifty is five man, sixties six man, seven 1185 00:54:20,834 --> 00:54:22,794 Speaker 5: man is seventy. In an in. 1186 00:54:22,754 --> 00:54:25,714 Speaker 7: A West Coast offense, they don't use a system. 1187 00:54:25,754 --> 00:54:27,834 Speaker 5: They use a different type of system. 1188 00:54:27,473 --> 00:54:29,874 Speaker 3: Right in the rewards. 1189 00:54:29,674 --> 00:54:33,473 Speaker 5: Yeah, to run protections and things like that. So it's 1190 00:54:33,554 --> 00:54:36,953 Speaker 5: all about you know, everybody has the same you know, 1191 00:54:36,953 --> 00:54:38,114 Speaker 5: no one's reinventing the wheel. 1192 00:54:38,194 --> 00:54:40,394 Speaker 3: That's what really bothered U. Chad Johnson. 1193 00:54:40,913 --> 00:54:46,194 Speaker 2: Oh yeah, but I couldn't say that. He couldn't be 1194 00:54:46,314 --> 00:54:48,794 Speaker 2: on the terminology though. I just remember as a kid, 1195 00:54:49,194 --> 00:54:53,194 Speaker 2: you know, watching what the Patriots did and Airhart Perkins 1196 00:54:53,194 --> 00:54:55,953 Speaker 2: and everything, and then seeing that West Coast, you know, 1197 00:54:56,034 --> 00:54:58,234 Speaker 2: kind of for the first time, say, there was a 1198 00:54:58,354 --> 00:55:01,194 Speaker 2: to me, a you know, someone who's not as technical, 1199 00:55:01,473 --> 00:55:04,393 Speaker 2: there was a clear difference in the way those offenses look. 1200 00:55:04,714 --> 00:55:07,754 Speaker 2: The West Coast was more just rhythm, you know, short 1201 00:55:07,794 --> 00:55:09,914 Speaker 2: pass that's what you know, you're. 1202 00:55:09,794 --> 00:55:12,113 Speaker 3: Talking about when you were growing up as growing up. Yeah, 1203 00:55:12,274 --> 00:55:14,433 Speaker 3: I'm talking about the air Heart Perkins like in the 1204 00:55:14,433 --> 00:55:16,874 Speaker 3: modern times with like Tom Brady. 1205 00:55:17,034 --> 00:55:19,674 Speaker 2: Yeah, but that started before Tom Brady. 1206 00:55:19,674 --> 00:55:21,314 Speaker 3: You know, I understand that Ronnie and Heart was here 1207 00:55:21,314 --> 00:55:23,993 Speaker 3: in the late seventies. Andy Perkins sort of you know, 1208 00:55:24,114 --> 00:55:26,953 Speaker 3: came in with that. I get that, but it's not 1209 00:55:27,114 --> 00:55:30,314 Speaker 3: the same. But I thought there's a lot of like 1210 00:55:31,234 --> 00:55:34,513 Speaker 3: quick hitters to the outside first. You know, they're like 1211 00:55:35,154 --> 00:55:38,354 Speaker 3: first down plays, like move the chains kind of plays, 1212 00:55:38,554 --> 00:55:41,513 Speaker 3: stay ahead of the sticks kind of plays concepts, And 1213 00:55:41,873 --> 00:55:44,153 Speaker 3: to Evan's point, I think there are you know, there's 1214 00:55:44,194 --> 00:55:46,834 Speaker 3: only so many different ways to reinvent the wheel. I 1215 00:55:46,913 --> 00:55:49,874 Speaker 3: think there's a lot of similarities. Bill used to really 1216 00:55:49,913 --> 00:55:52,194 Speaker 3: push back on that, which is why I asked you 1217 00:55:52,234 --> 00:55:56,073 Speaker 3: what you thought, Brian, and I think talked to Bill 1218 00:55:56,114 --> 00:55:58,873 Speaker 3: about it. This a lot of West Coast. It's not 1219 00:55:58,913 --> 00:56:01,553 Speaker 3: a West Coast No, but he almost got mad. 1220 00:56:01,634 --> 00:56:04,034 Speaker 2: No, but it's true. But I think that that West 1221 00:56:04,074 --> 00:56:08,314 Speaker 2: Coast wrinkle into the EP was a recent thing, Like 1222 00:56:08,393 --> 00:56:13,393 Speaker 2: that was something that with Troy Brown here, like they 1223 00:56:13,514 --> 00:56:15,473 Speaker 2: kind of installed because we need to do this. 1224 00:56:15,594 --> 00:56:18,754 Speaker 3: But what you're talking about like the original, like you're 1225 00:56:18,754 --> 00:56:22,993 Speaker 3: talking about a completely run based offense, like the like 1226 00:56:23,034 --> 00:56:25,993 Speaker 3: the Earhart Perkins thing was all run based. Of course, 1227 00:56:25,994 --> 00:56:28,274 Speaker 3: it had nothing to do with West Coast. Like Bill 1228 00:56:28,354 --> 00:56:33,234 Speaker 3: Walsh started the West Coast. Wow, teams are throwing, like 1229 00:56:33,314 --> 00:56:36,433 Speaker 3: everybody ran like two backs at once and ran the 1230 00:56:36,433 --> 00:56:39,433 Speaker 3: ball constantly like in the late seventies, you know, like 1231 00:56:39,473 --> 00:56:41,914 Speaker 3: you'd have like almost like an offset full back and 1232 00:56:42,393 --> 00:56:45,553 Speaker 3: anybody could get the ball, you know, running all kinds 1233 00:56:45,554 --> 00:56:49,234 Speaker 3: of power and duo and crap like that. That put 1234 00:56:49,274 --> 00:56:50,673 Speaker 3: everybody to sleep good. 1235 00:56:50,873 --> 00:56:54,074 Speaker 2: But again, I think you got to get down. I 1236 00:56:54,114 --> 00:56:56,714 Speaker 2: think no matter what system you like to run, you 1237 00:56:56,794 --> 00:57:00,593 Speaker 2: have to adjust it to your personnel. You just have to. Yeah. 1238 00:57:00,634 --> 00:57:02,473 Speaker 3: I just was curious to you know, like I just 1239 00:57:02,514 --> 00:57:05,354 Speaker 3: feel like there's a lot of timing involved with like Brady, 1240 00:57:05,953 --> 00:57:07,834 Speaker 3: you know, it's third and three, we're just gonna we're 1241 00:57:07,834 --> 00:57:09,553 Speaker 3: gonna get the snap, the ball is gonna be out. 1242 00:57:09,634 --> 00:57:11,834 Speaker 3: Joey bos is gonna be pissed because he beat the 1243 00:57:11,873 --> 00:57:13,794 Speaker 3: tackle in the blink of an eye, but the ball 1244 00:57:13,834 --> 00:57:16,874 Speaker 3: was already out. West Coast offense kind of concept to me, 1245 00:57:17,594 --> 00:57:20,554 Speaker 3: like rhythm boo, you know, but it wasn't the same. 1246 00:57:20,834 --> 00:57:23,714 Speaker 5: Yeah, I'd say that. One of the other big differences 1247 00:57:23,754 --> 00:57:26,354 Speaker 5: between you know, what the Patriots have done in the 1248 00:57:26,354 --> 00:57:28,714 Speaker 5: past with McDaniels and Brady and things like that, and 1249 00:57:28,994 --> 00:57:32,274 Speaker 5: the West Coast teams is the amount of formations that 1250 00:57:32,354 --> 00:57:35,314 Speaker 5: you would use in this offense in terms of, uh, 1251 00:57:35,394 --> 00:57:38,274 Speaker 5: you know, mixing up formations with personnel groupings and things 1252 00:57:38,314 --> 00:57:41,234 Speaker 5: like that. West Coast offenses, like Sean McVay is an 1253 00:57:41,274 --> 00:57:44,874 Speaker 5: eleven personnel team, Like they run three wide receivers like 1254 00:57:44,954 --> 00:57:46,514 Speaker 5: ninety percent of the time. And I like how they 1255 00:57:46,714 --> 00:57:49,874 Speaker 5: changed yeah too, Yeah, they're not just they don't do 1256 00:57:49,954 --> 00:57:52,274 Speaker 5: a ton of that. They go into games with maybe 1257 00:57:52,354 --> 00:57:55,954 Speaker 5: like twenty different formations in the install The Patriots would 1258 00:57:55,954 --> 00:57:58,234 Speaker 5: probably go into games with like double that, right, So, 1259 00:57:58,354 --> 00:58:01,634 Speaker 5: like you have different Their offense is all based on 1260 00:58:01,714 --> 00:58:04,434 Speaker 5: we're gonna run a lot of the same formations, but 1261 00:58:04,434 --> 00:58:07,554 Speaker 5: we're gonna run different plays out of those formations, whereas 1262 00:58:07,594 --> 00:58:11,234 Speaker 5: the Patriots were basically just a menu of we could 1263 00:58:11,234 --> 00:58:14,274 Speaker 5: do whatever we need on this particular day, this particular 1264 00:58:14,394 --> 00:58:17,074 Speaker 5: drive to move the football so we could be under center, 1265 00:58:17,114 --> 00:58:19,073 Speaker 5: we could be spread, we could be empty, we could 1266 00:58:19,074 --> 00:58:19,554 Speaker 5: be whatever. 1267 00:58:19,634 --> 00:58:22,314 Speaker 2: And then they get Hernandez and they changed again. 1268 00:58:22,394 --> 00:58:24,674 Speaker 3: But that's the like the to put the finger on 1269 00:58:24,714 --> 00:58:28,234 Speaker 3: the thing that I would be most concerned about is that, 1270 00:58:28,554 --> 00:58:30,593 Speaker 3: because I do think everything Evan just said is one 1271 00:58:30,594 --> 00:58:33,194 Speaker 3: thousand percent right. And Brady allowed them to do that. 1272 00:58:33,434 --> 00:58:39,074 Speaker 2: Yes, yes, and I have not seen Yes, it's a 1273 00:58:39,194 --> 00:58:40,314 Speaker 2: Brady off like I have. 1274 00:58:40,354 --> 00:58:43,794 Speaker 3: Not seen other quarterbacks run at anywhere near the level 1275 00:58:43,794 --> 00:58:47,674 Speaker 3: of efficiency. They've been okay with Castle, and you know, 1276 00:58:47,754 --> 00:58:49,914 Speaker 3: for a couple of games with Mac Jones when they 1277 00:58:49,914 --> 00:58:54,593 Speaker 3: play like Jacksonville and score fifty points. He I love 1278 00:58:54,634 --> 00:58:58,994 Speaker 3: it because it's so like So someone had a stat 1279 00:58:59,074 --> 00:59:01,834 Speaker 3: and I don't remember the exact numbers, but these are close. 1280 00:59:03,594 --> 00:59:08,714 Speaker 3: Josh mcdaniels's offense with Tom Brady scored more than twenty 1281 00:59:08,754 --> 00:59:14,194 Speaker 3: points something like sixty something percent of the games or something. 1282 00:59:14,274 --> 00:59:16,673 Speaker 3: I mean, some ridiculously high number like that. It's over 1283 00:59:16,954 --> 00:59:21,794 Speaker 3: over sixty nine percent of the games or something. Without him, 1284 00:59:22,314 --> 00:59:26,593 Speaker 3: the number dropped by like forty percent. Like, I mean, 1285 00:59:26,634 --> 00:59:28,914 Speaker 3: that makes a perfect sense. You're not going to be 1286 00:59:28,954 --> 00:59:32,274 Speaker 3: able to score as much with Sam Bradford and Matt 1287 00:59:32,354 --> 00:59:37,954 Speaker 3: Castle and Mac Jones, you know, and Jakoby Bush said 1288 00:59:38,794 --> 00:59:43,554 Speaker 3: Tim Tebow, Kyle Orton, like they make Plumber, Yeah, they 1289 00:59:43,594 --> 00:59:45,714 Speaker 3: never had. I don't even think he had Jake Plumber. 1290 00:59:45,754 --> 00:59:48,274 Speaker 3: I think it was Kyle Orton. Okay, I think he 1291 00:59:48,354 --> 00:59:53,193 Speaker 3: had as his quarterback in Denver. It so it makes sense, 1292 00:59:53,274 --> 00:59:55,634 Speaker 3: But I just wonder, is it the system that we're 1293 00:59:55,714 --> 00:59:57,874 Speaker 3: like in love with or is it just like to 1294 00:59:57,914 --> 01:00:00,874 Speaker 3: Evan's point, Brady's ability to do whatever it needed to 1295 01:00:00,914 --> 01:00:01,314 Speaker 3: be done. 1296 01:00:01,474 --> 01:00:03,754 Speaker 8: It's also organic, you know, And that's what you have, 1297 01:00:03,914 --> 01:00:07,114 Speaker 8: same systems, but you have different players and different coaches, 1298 01:00:07,154 --> 01:00:10,034 Speaker 8: and each one kind of evolves in their own way, 1299 01:00:10,154 --> 01:00:10,314 Speaker 8: you know. 1300 01:00:10,354 --> 01:00:12,594 Speaker 2: And it's like you try to it's a people business. 1301 01:00:12,634 --> 01:00:15,114 Speaker 8: You can't even really compare the two. At a certain point, 1302 01:00:15,154 --> 01:00:17,034 Speaker 8: all right, I gotta eat, We're gonna take a break. 1303 01:00:17,074 --> 01:00:18,994 Speaker 2: We'll come back. We got a lot more emails, calls, 1304 01:00:19,034 --> 01:00:20,113 Speaker 2: We'll get to them right after this. 1305 01:00:22,194 --> 01:00:25,074 Speaker 12: Isn't it time to get exactly what you want. Welcome 1306 01:00:25,074 --> 01:00:27,714 Speaker 12: to red Hot Deal Days from Verizon, where you get 1307 01:00:27,754 --> 01:00:30,754 Speaker 12: your pick of our best deals like my plan, where 1308 01:00:30,794 --> 01:00:32,674 Speaker 12: you can pick the perse you want and save on 1309 01:00:32,754 --> 01:00:35,794 Speaker 12: everyone for limited time. Bring your own phones to a 1310 01:00:35,914 --> 01:00:38,113 Speaker 12: Verizon store and you can get my plan for our 1311 01:00:38,154 --> 01:00:41,154 Speaker 12: best price ever. 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Either way, one rate fits all. 1321 01:01:12,554 --> 01:01:16,114 Speaker 13: Feedex one rate two day shipping, one flat rate starting 1322 01:01:16,114 --> 01:01:19,113 Speaker 13: at fourteen fifty. Visit FedEx dot com slash one rate 1323 01:01:19,154 --> 01:01:20,594 Speaker 13: for details. Exclusions apply. 1324 01:01:24,274 --> 01:01:26,914 Speaker 14: Famili your faces that I remember from back in the day, 1325 01:01:26,954 --> 01:01:33,194 Speaker 14: But that's okay. Thank you, Robert. You know I'm humbled. 1326 01:01:33,234 --> 01:01:36,114 Speaker 14: I'm grateful. It's a lot of people that have helped 1327 01:01:36,114 --> 01:01:39,194 Speaker 14: me get to this point, and I want to thank them. 1328 01:01:39,234 --> 01:01:41,874 Speaker 14: I want to use this opportunity to thank them in 1329 01:01:41,914 --> 01:01:44,434 Speaker 14: front of you. You'll get to know some of them, 1330 01:01:44,714 --> 01:01:47,954 Speaker 14: most of them. And I want to thank my family. 1331 01:01:47,954 --> 01:01:50,034 Speaker 14: I want to thank Jen, it's been along for this 1332 01:01:50,154 --> 01:01:54,514 Speaker 14: ride for quite a while, Tyler and Carter, who grew 1333 01:01:54,594 --> 01:01:58,514 Speaker 14: up here, who spent time here. You know, it probably 1334 01:01:58,594 --> 01:02:03,274 Speaker 14: wasn't the easiest thing to be my son as I 1335 01:02:03,314 --> 01:02:05,034 Speaker 14: was trying to figure this out and figure out the 1336 01:02:05,074 --> 01:02:07,234 Speaker 14: difference between being a dad and being a coach. So 1337 01:02:08,074 --> 01:02:12,754 Speaker 14: I love them dearly. You'll see them around hopefully. 1338 01:02:13,354 --> 01:02:13,794 Speaker 3: Obviously. 1339 01:02:13,834 --> 01:02:16,314 Speaker 14: Want to thank my parents, thank Chuck and e Lane. 1340 01:02:16,314 --> 01:02:20,034 Speaker 14: And as I go through this interview process, I'm always 1341 01:02:20,114 --> 01:02:22,954 Speaker 14: quick to tell people that I'm an only child and 1342 01:02:23,074 --> 01:02:25,514 Speaker 14: only children are spoiled, which I was. I was an 1343 01:02:25,514 --> 01:02:28,514 Speaker 14: only child of two educators. But my dad was a 1344 01:02:28,554 --> 01:02:31,474 Speaker 14: basketball coach and assistant football coach, and he taught me 1345 01:02:32,834 --> 01:02:33,354 Speaker 14: what it. 1346 01:02:33,274 --> 01:02:33,514 Speaker 2: Was to. 1347 01:02:35,114 --> 01:02:39,154 Speaker 14: Be tough, to work hard, and to embrace being part 1348 01:02:39,234 --> 01:02:42,034 Speaker 14: of a team and loving being part of a team, 1349 01:02:42,034 --> 01:02:44,234 Speaker 14: and how powerful that can be when you're an only child. 1350 01:02:45,434 --> 01:02:48,153 Speaker 14: Those are probably hard things to understand, but I would 1351 01:02:48,154 --> 01:02:50,194 Speaker 14: tell you that those are things that I built on, 1352 01:02:50,234 --> 01:02:52,354 Speaker 14: that I believe in that I want to try to 1353 01:02:52,674 --> 01:02:55,514 Speaker 14: put as many people in this building and around our 1354 01:02:55,554 --> 01:02:58,874 Speaker 14: players that are like that, so I thank them. I 1355 01:02:58,954 --> 01:03:01,554 Speaker 14: want to thank Robert and Jonathan and Daniel and the 1356 01:03:01,714 --> 01:03:06,794 Speaker 14: entire Craft family not only for the time that I 1357 01:03:06,834 --> 01:03:10,073 Speaker 14: spent here as a player, but the experience a year 1358 01:03:10,114 --> 01:03:12,994 Speaker 14: and a half ago that Robert mentioned with the Hall 1359 01:03:13,034 --> 01:03:17,714 Speaker 14: of Fame, just the class that they showed myself, my family, 1360 01:03:17,834 --> 01:03:22,274 Speaker 14: my friends, the people that came. You know, I think 1361 01:03:22,314 --> 01:03:25,794 Speaker 14: the biggest one of the biggest groups like to thank 1362 01:03:25,794 --> 01:03:28,354 Speaker 14: are the players that have impacted me along the way 1363 01:03:28,994 --> 01:03:32,394 Speaker 14: from Ohio State that when I didn't know what I 1364 01:03:32,474 --> 01:03:35,834 Speaker 14: was doing, I had no idea. I just try to 1365 01:03:35,874 --> 01:03:39,714 Speaker 14: figure it out as I went along to the ones 1366 01:03:39,714 --> 01:03:43,394 Speaker 14: that I had in Houston to the ones in Tennessee. 1367 01:03:44,394 --> 01:03:47,514 Speaker 14: Robert mentioned that we won twelve games in two thousand 1368 01:03:47,554 --> 01:03:50,434 Speaker 14: and one. We played ninety one players, and they all 1369 01:03:51,754 --> 01:03:54,114 Speaker 14: cared about the team immensely. They would do whatever it 1370 01:03:54,154 --> 01:03:58,354 Speaker 14: took for the team to win. And with that, the 1371 01:03:58,674 --> 01:04:00,794 Speaker 14: coaches that have impacted me along the way, my high 1372 01:04:00,794 --> 01:04:04,234 Speaker 14: school football coach Jerry Reardon, I think I've had a 1373 01:04:04,274 --> 01:04:08,914 Speaker 14: great opportunity to play for, to coach with, and coach 1374 01:04:09,034 --> 01:04:13,034 Speaker 14: for some unbelievable mentors people that have helped shape me, 1375 01:04:13,754 --> 01:04:21,193 Speaker 14: from John Cooper, Bill Cower, John Mitchell, Romeo Cornell, Bill 1376 01:04:21,234 --> 01:04:27,914 Speaker 14: Belichick and the multiple coaches that were here to to 1377 01:04:27,914 --> 01:04:31,994 Speaker 14: to Luke Fickle, to Urban Meyer, to Bill O'Brien, who 1378 01:04:33,554 --> 01:04:36,034 Speaker 14: who you know, held up his end of the bargain 1379 01:04:36,074 --> 01:04:38,474 Speaker 14: when he asked me to come to the Houston Texans 1380 01:04:38,514 --> 01:04:39,954 Speaker 14: with him. He said, I'm going to do everything I 1381 01:04:39,994 --> 01:04:41,554 Speaker 14: can to get you ready to be a head coach. 1382 01:04:42,194 --> 01:04:42,314 Speaker 10: Uh. 1383 01:04:42,434 --> 01:04:44,673 Speaker 14: He did that, and he's a he's a great friend, 1384 01:04:44,714 --> 01:04:47,633 Speaker 14: and I'm going to support Billy every way I can 1385 01:04:47,754 --> 01:04:52,114 Speaker 14: up the road at Chestnut Hill. So you know, the 1386 01:04:52,154 --> 01:04:56,834 Speaker 14: assistant coaches that have, you know, held me accountable to 1387 01:04:57,194 --> 01:05:00,994 Speaker 14: leading the team sometimes when you know when you're not 1388 01:05:01,154 --> 01:05:04,154 Speaker 14: right or you need somebody to say, hey, there's another way. 1389 01:05:04,434 --> 01:05:07,154 Speaker 14: And I want to thank those coaches because to be 1390 01:05:07,194 --> 01:05:10,554 Speaker 14: in this situation you need so many people around you 1391 01:05:11,074 --> 01:05:15,474 Speaker 14: and you put in place to to help the players. 1392 01:05:15,874 --> 01:05:17,514 Speaker 14: I want to thank the teams that were, you know, 1393 01:05:17,994 --> 01:05:21,354 Speaker 14: willing to meet with me through this process to give 1394 01:05:21,354 --> 01:05:25,034 Speaker 14: me an opportunity to potentially lead their team. But in 1395 01:05:25,074 --> 01:05:27,794 Speaker 14: the end, you know, it was clear to me and 1396 01:05:27,874 --> 01:05:31,034 Speaker 14: to my family and my soul that this was the 1397 01:05:31,034 --> 01:05:34,834 Speaker 14: place that I wanted to be. And I think Robert, 1398 01:05:34,834 --> 01:05:41,754 Speaker 14: and I think the Craft family, you know, excited, excited 1399 01:05:41,834 --> 01:05:43,634 Speaker 14: to get to work, Excited to meet the people in 1400 01:05:43,674 --> 01:05:48,234 Speaker 14: this building that have made this play special, find out 1401 01:05:48,234 --> 01:05:50,073 Speaker 14: what they need, find out how I can help them, 1402 01:05:50,834 --> 01:05:53,154 Speaker 14: how I can help them do their job better, how 1403 01:05:53,154 --> 01:05:55,874 Speaker 14: we can enhance the stuff that we do well, and 1404 01:05:55,914 --> 01:05:58,714 Speaker 14: then find out what the areas of focus are and 1405 01:05:58,794 --> 01:06:03,874 Speaker 14: get to work. I want to galvanize our football team. 1406 01:06:03,994 --> 01:06:07,234 Speaker 14: I want to galvanize this building. I want to gualvanize 1407 01:06:07,234 --> 01:06:10,074 Speaker 14: our fans. And the most important thing are the players. 1408 01:06:10,074 --> 01:06:12,634 Speaker 14: There's some of them right here. I want to provide 1409 01:06:12,634 --> 01:06:18,834 Speaker 14: a program that provides their ownership but also their accountability 1410 01:06:18,834 --> 01:06:21,594 Speaker 14: of each other, and one that they'll be proud to 1411 01:06:21,914 --> 01:06:23,954 Speaker 14: be a part of and that they're going to fight for. 1412 01:06:25,954 --> 01:06:27,594 Speaker 14: You know, you guys are going to ask me questions 1413 01:06:27,594 --> 01:06:31,674 Speaker 14: about culture, which I'll be happy to talk about and discuss. 1414 01:06:32,274 --> 01:06:34,633 Speaker 14: One thing I've realized about culture is that you can 1415 01:06:34,674 --> 01:06:37,034 Speaker 14: find out what your culture looks like when your family, 1416 01:06:37,074 --> 01:06:39,874 Speaker 14: your business, or your team is that it's low point. 1417 01:06:40,154 --> 01:06:43,434 Speaker 14: It's not when you're winning Super bowls, or it's not 1418 01:06:43,474 --> 01:06:46,714 Speaker 14: when you're seven and one or ten and one, because 1419 01:06:46,754 --> 01:06:49,754 Speaker 14: then then everybody's waving towels and everybody's happy and they're 1420 01:06:49,754 --> 01:06:51,914 Speaker 14: excited to come to work. But when you get hit 1421 01:06:51,954 --> 01:06:54,314 Speaker 14: in the mouth, or you're down, or the chips are 1422 01:06:54,314 --> 01:06:56,874 Speaker 14: against you, you know, then you can take a snapshot 1423 01:06:56,954 --> 01:06:58,794 Speaker 14: of what your company or your team looks like, and 1424 01:06:58,834 --> 01:07:00,554 Speaker 14: then you'll find out what kind of culture you have. 1425 01:07:01,314 --> 01:07:04,314 Speaker 14: But that culture is going to be built on winning, 1426 01:07:04,794 --> 01:07:09,434 Speaker 14: a competitive spirit throughout our roster, throughout our players, and 1427 01:07:09,434 --> 01:07:12,714 Speaker 14: throughout our coaches and our staff, and the ability to 1428 01:07:13,114 --> 01:07:16,994 Speaker 14: put the team first and care about somebody other than yourself. 1429 01:07:17,634 --> 01:07:20,514 Speaker 14: And I'm excited to do that. I'm excited to get 1430 01:07:20,514 --> 01:07:24,594 Speaker 14: to work. But everything and everyone in this building is 1431 01:07:24,594 --> 01:07:26,954 Speaker 14: going to under stand and believe that their job is 1432 01:07:27,314 --> 01:07:31,594 Speaker 14: critically important uh for our success, and it's going to 1433 01:07:31,634 --> 01:07:34,354 Speaker 14: be you know, how can I help you in order 1434 01:07:34,394 --> 01:07:37,994 Speaker 14: to help the players. Our players will respect and they 1435 01:07:37,994 --> 01:07:40,634 Speaker 14: will appreciate and they will be grateful for the opportunity 1436 01:07:40,674 --> 01:07:42,194 Speaker 14: that they have here. And the people that work in 1437 01:07:42,194 --> 01:07:46,274 Speaker 14: this building some some very familiar faces that I can't 1438 01:07:46,314 --> 01:07:49,954 Speaker 14: wait to reconnect and to work and figure out how 1439 01:07:49,954 --> 01:07:52,954 Speaker 14: we help these players in this football team, and we're 1440 01:07:52,994 --> 01:07:55,394 Speaker 14: going to earn the right to be here every day. 1441 01:07:56,074 --> 01:08:00,834 Speaker 14: We're gonna removeing uh entitlement from from our football team. 1442 01:08:01,314 --> 01:08:05,193 Speaker 14: We're gonna we're gonna get everything that we've earned from 1443 01:08:05,274 --> 01:08:08,234 Speaker 14: from the head coach to the position coaches all the 1444 01:08:08,274 --> 01:08:10,434 Speaker 14: way down to the players. We're going to earn the 1445 01:08:10,514 --> 01:08:14,634 Speaker 14: right to be here every single day. You know, I 1446 01:08:14,634 --> 01:08:16,794 Speaker 14: always say that I don't want to get into too 1447 01:08:16,794 --> 01:08:21,194 Speaker 14: many messages that will be geared for the players, you know, 1448 01:08:21,234 --> 01:08:26,834 Speaker 14: but I hold those those conversations. Those are special conversations 1449 01:08:26,874 --> 01:08:29,274 Speaker 14: between the coaches and the players. But you know, we 1450 01:08:29,314 --> 01:08:31,394 Speaker 14: want to treat every player the same way they treat 1451 01:08:31,394 --> 01:08:34,194 Speaker 14: the team, and we want to treat every employee the 1452 01:08:34,234 --> 01:08:36,234 Speaker 14: same way that they treat the team. And if they 1453 01:08:36,274 --> 01:08:39,114 Speaker 14: care about the team and they come here with a 1454 01:08:39,154 --> 01:08:41,874 Speaker 14: great attitude and a willingness to work and help the team, 1455 01:08:42,114 --> 01:08:45,194 Speaker 14: I've asked Robert to do everything that we can for 1456 01:08:45,314 --> 01:08:49,514 Speaker 14: them to support them and their families. That's the type 1457 01:08:49,514 --> 01:08:51,674 Speaker 14: of environment that I want to build. 1458 01:08:55,834 --> 01:08:57,874 Speaker 13: And now, great moments in. 1459 01:09:00,194 --> 01:09:02,514 Speaker 11: History, I just don't want to race out to a 1460 01:09:02,634 --> 01:09:06,994 Speaker 11: lead and you know, get your whole right touchdown you know, 1461 01:09:07,074 --> 01:09:11,434 Speaker 11: fourth quarter, you're up like fourteen, or that touchdown touchdown 1462 01:09:11,674 --> 01:09:12,554 Speaker 11: like a no. 1463 01:09:13,314 --> 01:09:14,914 Speaker 3: And that's what he's done to so many teams. 1464 01:09:14,954 --> 01:09:18,154 Speaker 11: And you understand how maddening it is when you think 1465 01:09:18,194 --> 01:09:19,834 Speaker 11: you got them the whole game and then all of 1466 01:09:19,834 --> 01:09:21,434 Speaker 11: a sudden, it just clicks and it's like, oh, they 1467 01:09:21,474 --> 01:09:23,274 Speaker 11: just want berserker mode and you can't stop them. 1468 01:09:23,514 --> 01:09:25,914 Speaker 3: Scracks me up. I just want to have a lead 1469 01:09:25,994 --> 01:09:26,994 Speaker 3: and have him break my heart. 1470 01:09:28,194 --> 01:09:29,634 Speaker 2: I don't want to go through another. 1471 01:09:33,754 --> 01:09:35,754 Speaker 3: You're gonna see me kidnapping him after the game, like 1472 01:09:35,754 --> 01:09:41,234 Speaker 3: bringing him back what we are on the radio. 1473 01:09:41,594 --> 01:09:43,954 Speaker 4: That's another great moment from. 1474 01:09:46,674 --> 01:09:47,314 Speaker 2: What did I say? 1475 01:09:47,354 --> 01:09:48,034 Speaker 3: I don't know, I was. 1476 01:09:48,194 --> 01:09:50,114 Speaker 2: I wasn't really listen. You said you give your left 1477 01:09:50,194 --> 01:09:52,234 Speaker 2: nut for a twelve and four seasons. Well, you have 1478 01:09:52,274 --> 01:09:53,954 Speaker 2: a coach who said he'd do worse if you want 1479 01:09:53,954 --> 01:09:57,514 Speaker 2: a super Bowl, so right he did. We should have 1480 01:09:57,554 --> 01:10:00,714 Speaker 2: reminded him of that yesterday. I have that knife in 1481 01:10:00,754 --> 01:10:01,594 Speaker 2: my office. I could have. 1482 01:10:01,634 --> 01:10:03,994 Speaker 3: I'm always surprised you didn't, because that's usually top of 1483 01:10:04,034 --> 01:10:04,514 Speaker 3: mind for you. 1484 01:10:04,634 --> 01:10:06,474 Speaker 2: Mike. I'm saving this for when you win your first 1485 01:10:06,474 --> 01:10:11,834 Speaker 2: Super Bowl. Let's get back to the emails podcast at 1486 01:10:11,874 --> 01:10:14,794 Speaker 2: Patriots dot Com. Michelle, who loves it when I call 1487 01:10:14,874 --> 01:10:17,914 Speaker 2: her Shilata. Oh nice, yeah, she says. 1488 01:10:17,674 --> 01:10:19,074 Speaker 3: I'm here from Michelle. 1489 01:10:19,354 --> 01:10:21,914 Speaker 2: I'm stoked that Vrabel is the coach. I think that's 1490 01:10:21,914 --> 01:10:25,074 Speaker 2: what the organization needs. It's stability from top to bo 1491 01:10:25,394 --> 01:10:27,954 Speaker 2: him and he'll bring that. And I hear he comes 1492 01:10:28,034 --> 01:10:32,154 Speaker 2: with his own Irdie Adams, John stretched Striker who worked 1493 01:10:32,154 --> 01:10:35,434 Speaker 2: with him in Tennessee. I also think Josh would be 1494 01:10:35,474 --> 01:10:39,314 Speaker 2: great for Drake in more ways than one who's is. 1495 01:10:39,234 --> 01:10:43,434 Speaker 5: Josh Yeah, yeah, his name is starting to go around 1496 01:10:43,474 --> 01:10:44,674 Speaker 5: a little bit. Uh. 1497 01:10:44,714 --> 01:10:47,234 Speaker 7: He was with Rabel and Tennessee. 1498 01:10:47,274 --> 01:10:50,714 Speaker 5: He's in with the Rams this past year working with 1499 01:10:50,834 --> 01:10:56,354 Speaker 5: McVeigh and he is Rabel's clock management guru. You know 1500 01:10:56,474 --> 01:11:01,794 Speaker 5: his Evan Rothstein has Ernie Adams, so Paul sitting right here. 1501 01:11:01,794 --> 01:11:02,514 Speaker 2: I don't why. 1502 01:11:02,434 --> 01:11:07,114 Speaker 5: Why I don't I don't know. I don't know. If 1503 01:11:07,154 --> 01:11:09,194 Speaker 5: you know that's as easy as like I'm gonna go 1504 01:11:09,394 --> 01:11:11,354 Speaker 5: with Mike in New England or what. 1505 01:11:11,554 --> 01:11:14,314 Speaker 7: But he's currently on the right striker. 1506 01:11:15,354 --> 01:11:19,074 Speaker 3: You know what I would do. I would chill like 1507 01:11:19,114 --> 01:11:20,194 Speaker 3: Micha wuld be like do you need to call a 1508 01:11:20,234 --> 01:11:20,594 Speaker 3: time out? 1509 01:11:21,914 --> 01:11:25,794 Speaker 2: I'm gonna I don't know because it comes to naturally 1510 01:11:25,794 --> 01:11:28,074 Speaker 2: to you. But in the moment like that first time, 1511 01:11:28,794 --> 01:11:31,194 Speaker 2: would you have the handle on the clock like you 1512 01:11:31,234 --> 01:11:32,474 Speaker 2: do when you're talking here. 1513 01:11:32,994 --> 01:11:36,914 Speaker 3: I'm sure I wouldn't. There are plenty of times that 1514 01:11:36,954 --> 01:11:38,794 Speaker 3: I'd be like, oh, that was a weird time, and 1515 01:11:38,794 --> 01:11:41,394 Speaker 3: then you think about it afterwards, you like, but I 1516 01:11:41,394 --> 01:11:43,794 Speaker 3: would also do this if I was actually you know, 1517 01:11:43,834 --> 01:11:46,194 Speaker 3: this is kind of like Evan's version of if we 1518 01:11:46,194 --> 01:11:48,114 Speaker 3: were actually in the roles that people make fun of 1519 01:11:48,194 --> 01:11:51,274 Speaker 3: us about, right, I would actually have the math committed 1520 01:11:51,274 --> 01:11:54,994 Speaker 3: to memory, which I don't right now. You know, in 1521 01:11:55,114 --> 01:11:58,714 Speaker 3: terms of minute thirty two, you know, it takes x 1522 01:11:58,714 --> 01:12:01,674 Speaker 3: amount of seconds to do these two plays and the 1523 01:12:01,714 --> 01:12:04,074 Speaker 3: different plays that you would run, Like, I don't know all. 1524 01:12:03,954 --> 01:12:06,154 Speaker 2: That you need all the scenarios, right. 1525 01:12:05,994 --> 01:12:08,634 Speaker 3: But those guys should have all of that committed to memory. 1526 01:12:08,834 --> 01:12:10,874 Speaker 3: And I'm not talking about how much time it takes 1527 01:12:11,394 --> 01:12:13,674 Speaker 3: on a completed pass over the middle to run the 1528 01:12:13,714 --> 01:12:15,834 Speaker 3: team off the field. It's fourth down, you got to 1529 01:12:15,914 --> 01:12:19,034 Speaker 3: kick the field goal. You know, people you know, like 1530 01:12:19,714 --> 01:12:23,954 Speaker 3: seventeen second, sixteen nineteen, like somewhere in that area. You know, 1531 01:12:24,034 --> 01:12:27,514 Speaker 3: the sort of fire drill of going on and off 1532 01:12:27,954 --> 01:12:30,154 Speaker 3: the other day. What was the game that they were 1533 01:12:30,394 --> 01:12:34,914 Speaker 3: that really got under my skin, all of them? Yeah, Tooche, 1534 01:12:36,554 --> 01:12:41,034 Speaker 3: Mike knows me so well. No, Turrico, I think it 1535 01:12:41,154 --> 01:12:44,994 Speaker 3: was was like you know, yeah, I think it was 1536 01:12:45,034 --> 01:12:47,794 Speaker 3: the Tampa Bay Washington game. It was Tariko And it's 1537 01:12:47,834 --> 01:12:50,714 Speaker 3: like they got the ball at like the ten yard line. 1538 01:12:51,714 --> 01:12:54,074 Speaker 3: They wanted to save the time out so they could 1539 01:12:54,074 --> 01:12:56,354 Speaker 3: do different things. Now that puts the run in the 1540 01:12:56,394 --> 01:12:59,154 Speaker 3: pass and play. They're at like the ten yard line, 1541 01:12:59,154 --> 01:13:01,674 Speaker 3: You're gonna have three plays in the end zone. There 1542 01:13:01,714 --> 01:13:03,754 Speaker 3: was like they let it run down to like sixteen 1543 01:13:03,794 --> 01:13:06,954 Speaker 3: seconds and then they eventually called time out because I 1544 01:13:06,994 --> 01:13:08,754 Speaker 3: think they wanted to get the play right. Well they 1545 01:13:08,834 --> 01:13:13,154 Speaker 3: lost ten seconds. Oh no, And I'm like, you're at 1546 01:13:13,194 --> 01:13:15,474 Speaker 3: like the eight yard line, you have sixteen seconds left, 1547 01:13:15,474 --> 01:13:16,874 Speaker 3: you have three plays in the end zone. If you 1548 01:13:16,914 --> 01:13:18,794 Speaker 3: don't get it, you're gonna kick a field goal. Time's 1549 01:13:18,834 --> 01:13:21,314 Speaker 3: not going to be a factor here, right, Like that's 1550 01:13:21,354 --> 01:13:22,794 Speaker 3: the kind of stuff I don't need to. 1551 01:13:22,714 --> 01:13:24,234 Speaker 2: Think it's gonna be. 1552 01:13:24,834 --> 01:13:28,394 Speaker 3: You know, you know it turned out to them, but 1553 01:13:28,474 --> 01:13:30,434 Speaker 3: I think it should come natural to anybody who can 1554 01:13:30,634 --> 01:13:31,394 Speaker 3: actually count. 1555 01:13:31,514 --> 01:13:31,754 Speaker 2: Well. 1556 01:13:31,994 --> 01:13:34,594 Speaker 3: Plus I think to me, like I don't think it's 1557 01:13:34,594 --> 01:13:37,274 Speaker 3: ad like, I'm not trying to be like sort of 1558 01:13:37,474 --> 01:13:39,754 Speaker 3: like self deprecating. I don't think it's a difficult thing. 1559 01:13:40,314 --> 01:13:42,714 Speaker 3: But none of the announcers seem to understand, Like. 1560 01:13:42,674 --> 01:13:45,034 Speaker 2: In my head, I can. I can clearly see and 1561 01:13:45,154 --> 01:13:46,954 Speaker 2: it would be a lot of work how you could 1562 01:13:46,994 --> 01:13:48,874 Speaker 2: create the formula, you know. 1563 01:13:49,314 --> 01:13:51,714 Speaker 3: Oh, I'm sure, I'm sure Ernie Adams has a formula. 1564 01:13:51,754 --> 01:13:54,594 Speaker 3: I'm sure Bill Pricels used, you know, the whole the 1565 01:13:54,634 --> 01:13:56,474 Speaker 3: card when to go for two? It's my car. Well, 1566 01:13:56,474 --> 01:13:58,554 Speaker 3: how do you know it's my card? They do, They 1567 01:13:58,554 --> 01:14:00,914 Speaker 3: have formulas. 1568 01:13:59,834 --> 01:14:03,314 Speaker 2: But like the conditions change and those are the variables. 1569 01:14:03,314 --> 01:14:07,034 Speaker 2: But you plug just those variables into the constant and 1570 01:14:07,074 --> 01:14:09,354 Speaker 2: you get your answer, you know, right. 1571 01:14:09,514 --> 01:14:12,994 Speaker 3: And you know that particular situation ended up being a 1572 01:14:13,194 --> 01:14:15,274 Speaker 3: point because the first play they got a pass interference 1573 01:14:15,314 --> 01:14:16,834 Speaker 3: in the end zone, so the ball went to the 1574 01:14:16,834 --> 01:14:18,834 Speaker 3: one yard line and they just they threw it into 1575 01:14:18,874 --> 01:14:21,874 Speaker 3: Mike Evans. But the amount of times you watch a 1576 01:14:21,914 --> 01:14:26,194 Speaker 3: game and the play by play guy is sort of 1577 01:14:26,194 --> 01:14:30,634 Speaker 3: incredulous with how methodical an offense is being. You know, 1578 01:14:30,954 --> 01:14:33,434 Speaker 3: there's thirty five seconds left running clock, they're out, Like 1579 01:14:33,434 --> 01:14:36,914 Speaker 3: the thirty five yard because there's no urgency, buddy, You're 1580 01:14:36,914 --> 01:14:39,794 Speaker 3: either going to continue to move the ball and score 1581 01:14:39,954 --> 01:14:41,754 Speaker 3: or you're gonna kick a field goal and take the 1582 01:14:41,794 --> 01:14:44,274 Speaker 3: rest of the time of the half off. You know, 1583 01:14:44,434 --> 01:14:47,554 Speaker 3: it's not that hard. The Penn State Notre Dame game, 1584 01:14:48,474 --> 01:14:49,754 Speaker 3: did you watch the end of that game? 1585 01:14:49,874 --> 01:14:50,114 Speaker 2: Yep. 1586 01:14:50,714 --> 01:14:53,434 Speaker 3: Greg McElroy lost his ever loving mind at the end 1587 01:14:53,434 --> 01:14:53,874 Speaker 3: of that game. 1588 01:14:53,954 --> 01:14:55,874 Speaker 5: Did you watch this, Yes, but he like messed up, 1589 01:14:55,914 --> 01:14:57,954 Speaker 5: like he like well three. 1590 01:14:57,754 --> 01:15:02,114 Speaker 3: Times out like again, not hard things, Like for some 1591 01:15:02,154 --> 01:15:05,514 Speaker 3: reason they threw a little pass on third down which 1592 01:15:05,554 --> 01:15:08,194 Speaker 3: got him like inside the twenty, made it an easy 1593 01:15:08,194 --> 01:15:11,114 Speaker 3: field goal. There's like twenty five seconds left, and for 1594 01:15:11,114 --> 01:15:13,234 Speaker 3: some reason Notre Name ran to the line and spiked it. 1595 01:15:13,754 --> 01:15:16,474 Speaker 3: Sean McDonough, who's the play by play guy, not the analyst, 1596 01:15:16,554 --> 01:15:19,634 Speaker 3: he immediately says, I'm not really sure why they spiked 1597 01:15:19,674 --> 01:15:24,034 Speaker 3: the ball there, which anybody watching with a pulse said 1598 01:15:24,034 --> 01:15:27,274 Speaker 3: the same thing. Let the clock run down. If you 1599 01:15:27,354 --> 01:15:29,714 Speaker 3: want to make a snap, move the ball in the 1600 01:15:29,954 --> 01:15:33,674 Speaker 3: area of the field that's best for your kicker. Whatever, 1601 01:15:33,874 --> 01:15:36,154 Speaker 3: they had timeouts, there was no need to spike the ball, 1602 01:15:37,274 --> 01:15:39,634 Speaker 3: and McElroy says, well, you know you don't want to 1603 01:15:39,834 --> 01:15:41,474 Speaker 3: be in a situation where you have to rush the 1604 01:15:41,474 --> 01:15:46,354 Speaker 3: field goal. You know, Greg, they have two timeouts. You 1605 01:15:46,434 --> 01:15:48,754 Speaker 3: have the ability to stop the clock anytime you want. 1606 01:15:49,674 --> 01:15:53,234 Speaker 3: You don't need to spike the ball and waste to play. Plus, 1607 01:15:53,274 --> 01:15:54,594 Speaker 3: I don't know why you would want to stop the 1608 01:15:54,634 --> 01:15:56,594 Speaker 3: clock in the first place. That allowed Penn State to 1609 01:15:56,634 --> 01:15:59,594 Speaker 3: then take two timeouts. And I know there was only 1610 01:15:59,754 --> 01:16:02,754 Speaker 3: like eight seconds left, but Notre Dame should have kicked 1611 01:16:02,754 --> 01:16:05,154 Speaker 3: that game winning field goal with two seconds left and 1612 01:16:05,194 --> 01:16:07,514 Speaker 3: time should have expired. They shouldn't have had to kick 1613 01:16:07,554 --> 01:16:12,034 Speaker 3: off and worry about two Hail Mary's. And Greg McElroy 1614 01:16:12,114 --> 01:16:14,714 Speaker 3: is still baffled and befuddled by the whole thing. A, 1615 01:16:14,754 --> 01:16:16,754 Speaker 3: my wrong, you watched it right now, you're right. 1616 01:16:16,794 --> 01:16:18,794 Speaker 5: I mean he messed up multiple times. I can't remember 1617 01:16:18,794 --> 01:16:21,194 Speaker 5: the exact instances, but I remember that one. And there 1618 01:16:21,234 --> 01:16:21,954 Speaker 5: was another one. 1619 01:16:21,914 --> 01:16:25,153 Speaker 3: I'm not even counting when he said, you go aggressive 1620 01:16:25,274 --> 01:16:27,954 Speaker 3: here because Drew Eller has protected the ball so well. Yeah, 1621 01:16:28,154 --> 01:16:30,434 Speaker 3: and then literally the next play he threw a pick. 1622 01:16:30,514 --> 01:16:31,434 Speaker 5: Yeah, that guy stinks. 1623 01:16:31,554 --> 01:16:33,994 Speaker 3: Also ignored the fact that he threw two picks earlier 1624 01:16:33,994 --> 01:16:37,034 Speaker 3: in the game that got overturned by penalties. That were horrific, bad. 1625 01:16:36,794 --> 01:16:41,074 Speaker 5: Plays people by ylor people wonder why, like the league 1626 01:16:41,074 --> 01:16:43,394 Speaker 5: reaches on quarterbacks and then there and then you just 1627 01:16:43,434 --> 01:16:47,994 Speaker 5: watch them swoon over Drew Aller and I'm just like. 1628 01:16:48,074 --> 01:16:49,674 Speaker 3: I told you. Someone said that he would be a 1629 01:16:49,714 --> 01:16:52,114 Speaker 3: top ten pin if he came out, and I should. 1630 01:16:53,074 --> 01:16:54,194 Speaker 3: I don't think he's any good. 1631 01:16:54,394 --> 01:16:56,594 Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, there there was. 1632 01:16:56,834 --> 01:16:59,314 Speaker 5: So he committed to go back to Penn State before 1633 01:16:59,754 --> 01:17:03,754 Speaker 5: the playoff began, right, and then through back channels or whatever, 1634 01:17:03,834 --> 01:17:06,194 Speaker 5: people were like, you might want to enter the draft, 1635 01:17:06,274 --> 01:17:07,794 Speaker 5: like the league is really really. 1636 01:17:07,674 --> 01:17:08,114 Speaker 14: High on it. 1637 01:17:08,234 --> 01:17:08,954 Speaker 2: Yeah, this is the year. 1638 01:17:08,994 --> 01:17:12,234 Speaker 5: Yeah, you might go number one overall. And then he 1639 01:17:12,474 --> 01:17:13,674 Speaker 5: can't hit the broad side of a bar. 1640 01:17:14,114 --> 01:17:17,354 Speaker 2: He was he failed, Yeah, and he choked. 1641 01:17:17,434 --> 01:17:19,154 Speaker 5: And it's not just exact game like a lot of 1642 01:17:19,154 --> 01:17:21,394 Speaker 5: Penn State fans were coming at like just that you 1643 01:17:21,474 --> 01:17:22,474 Speaker 5: watched one game like. 1644 01:17:22,434 --> 01:17:24,034 Speaker 3: No, no, no, Ohio State. 1645 01:17:24,114 --> 01:17:25,234 Speaker 5: Yeah no, I watched all the game. 1646 01:17:25,434 --> 01:17:28,114 Speaker 3: They had every opportunity to beat the the win the 1647 01:17:28,154 --> 01:17:30,474 Speaker 3: Ohio State and they were inside the five multiple he 1648 01:17:30,514 --> 01:17:31,314 Speaker 3: could make a play. 1649 01:17:31,594 --> 01:17:34,914 Speaker 2: Yep. Garyan Harvard rites in let's get back to the 1650 01:17:35,034 --> 01:17:38,274 Speaker 2: emails at podcasts at Patriots dot com said last year 1651 01:17:38,314 --> 01:17:41,234 Speaker 2: the team chose their captains. Should that continue or should 1652 01:17:41,314 --> 01:17:45,474 Speaker 2: Rabel choose them? It's a good question. That's a good question. 1653 01:17:45,514 --> 01:17:49,394 Speaker 8: That's a philosophical question. I think captains or the players choose. 1654 01:17:49,154 --> 01:17:50,834 Speaker 3: To Can I just be that the guys as I 1655 01:17:50,874 --> 01:17:54,274 Speaker 3: think the coach always picks the captains loosely? 1656 01:17:55,034 --> 01:17:57,074 Speaker 8: I think, I mean I have personal experience with that. 1657 01:17:57,114 --> 01:18:00,114 Speaker 3: I would concur if if they picked the wrong guys, 1658 01:18:00,154 --> 01:18:02,514 Speaker 3: they're not going to be the captains. Let's just put 1659 01:18:02,554 --> 01:18:03,594 Speaker 3: it that way. 1660 01:18:03,554 --> 01:18:07,154 Speaker 2: Yeah, Yemmy and Texas rights in, do you agree with 1661 01:18:07,274 --> 01:18:11,194 Speaker 2: me that Justin Herbert is mentally weak? The Chargers were 1662 01:18:11,234 --> 01:18:14,154 Speaker 2: favored to win last week and he couldn't handle the expectations. 1663 01:18:14,154 --> 01:18:17,114 Speaker 2: That first interception he threw was that of a guy 1664 01:18:17,114 --> 01:18:19,714 Speaker 2: who was scared of the moment, just total panic. 1665 01:18:20,274 --> 01:18:22,834 Speaker 3: My fear is, what, what about the first quarter and 1666 01:18:22,874 --> 01:18:26,194 Speaker 3: a half of the game. Wouldn't be afraid of the moment? 1667 01:18:26,234 --> 01:18:27,674 Speaker 3: Then he came out on fire. 1668 01:18:27,834 --> 01:18:30,074 Speaker 2: Maybe the moment wasn't as big then, Okay. 1669 01:18:30,234 --> 01:18:32,074 Speaker 3: So once they were winning the game, the moment got. 1670 01:18:31,994 --> 01:18:34,554 Speaker 2: To My fear is that Drake may is the same. 1671 01:18:35,194 --> 01:18:38,074 Speaker 2: The pick in overtime to lose the Titans game was 1672 01:18:38,114 --> 01:18:40,194 Speaker 2: a guy who panicked and threw down the field for 1673 01:18:40,234 --> 01:18:42,634 Speaker 2: no good reason. Do you share my concern or am 1674 01:18:42,674 --> 01:18:45,474 Speaker 2: I too harsh? Hopefully Rabel can help him with that. 1675 01:18:46,394 --> 01:18:49,754 Speaker 2: I think that's yeah, he was a rookie mistake. 1676 01:18:49,794 --> 01:18:53,074 Speaker 3: But I agree with his Herbert criticism. I think there's 1677 01:18:53,074 --> 01:18:56,834 Speaker 3: something I love justin Herbert. I think there's something destined 1678 01:18:56,874 --> 01:18:58,834 Speaker 3: about him to not win as much as he should. 1679 01:18:59,674 --> 01:19:01,714 Speaker 3: And I don't know why don't. Maybe he's a choker. 1680 01:19:01,714 --> 01:19:02,674 Speaker 3: Maybe the email is right. 1681 01:19:02,754 --> 01:19:04,434 Speaker 5: I have that fear with Drake a little bit too. 1682 01:19:04,594 --> 01:19:06,994 Speaker 8: I think that's reasonable, right, And that's the magic thing 1683 01:19:07,074 --> 01:19:09,074 Speaker 8: you don't know, And that's exactly the opposite of what 1684 01:19:09,114 --> 01:19:11,914 Speaker 8: you have with Brady. Brady had that magic through and through. 1685 01:19:11,954 --> 01:19:13,434 Speaker 8: I mean every time you needed him to come through, 1686 01:19:13,474 --> 01:19:15,514 Speaker 8: he did. And there's no way to look at Brady 1687 01:19:15,514 --> 01:19:17,114 Speaker 8: and I mean, I guess maybe you look at some 1688 01:19:17,154 --> 01:19:19,114 Speaker 8: of his college tape what he did. You know, you 1689 01:19:19,154 --> 01:19:20,714 Speaker 8: can see that in big games he played well. 1690 01:19:20,754 --> 01:19:23,354 Speaker 3: But this is funny. You know, it's hard to predict 1691 01:19:23,434 --> 01:19:26,554 Speaker 3: the Rabel stuff. Yesterday might just be me. You guys 1692 01:19:26,594 --> 01:19:29,314 Speaker 3: can tell me, Oh, Paul, your reaching. There were a 1693 01:19:29,314 --> 01:19:34,074 Speaker 3: lot of questions that sort of led Rabel to the 1694 01:19:34,154 --> 01:19:38,234 Speaker 3: anointing of Drake May, like, you know, like, how important 1695 01:19:38,274 --> 01:19:39,994 Speaker 3: is it to get a you know, an offensive coordinat 1696 01:19:39,994 --> 01:19:41,594 Speaker 3: it's going to work with your young you know, your 1697 01:19:41,674 --> 01:19:43,994 Speaker 3: young ger. And I know that Rabel called him his young, 1698 01:19:44,194 --> 01:19:46,834 Speaker 3: young dynamic quarterback at one point. But there were a 1699 01:19:46,874 --> 01:19:51,394 Speaker 3: lot of questions about May having reached a level that 1700 01:19:51,634 --> 01:19:55,354 Speaker 3: quite frankly, I don't think he's reached. And I wonder 1701 01:19:55,394 --> 01:19:58,153 Speaker 3: how Rabel took all those And I started thinking to myself, 1702 01:19:59,674 --> 01:20:03,794 Speaker 3: some bill two thousand and one bledso vibes two thousand 1703 01:20:03,794 --> 01:20:05,914 Speaker 3: bledso vibes, like, yeah, he's good. 1704 01:20:05,994 --> 01:20:07,514 Speaker 2: Let's wait until he's good. 1705 01:20:07,394 --> 01:20:09,954 Speaker 3: He's the started quarterback. I'll see how he is with me. 1706 01:20:10,234 --> 01:20:13,794 Speaker 3: Yeah exactly, And then you know, you know, rabels like that, 1707 01:20:13,874 --> 01:20:16,354 Speaker 3: and I just again, I might be putting too much 1708 01:20:16,394 --> 01:20:19,034 Speaker 3: into it, but I thought there were a handful of 1709 01:20:19,074 --> 01:20:23,874 Speaker 3: questions that, you know, guys, I wanted Drake May. I 1710 01:20:23,874 --> 01:20:26,514 Speaker 3: think Drake May had a good rookie year. Good well, 1711 01:20:26,754 --> 01:20:27,914 Speaker 3: good rookie year. 1712 01:20:28,114 --> 01:20:29,474 Speaker 2: You look at him as a sun. 1713 01:20:30,114 --> 01:20:32,754 Speaker 3: I like him a lot. I know you do because 1714 01:20:32,794 --> 01:20:34,954 Speaker 3: I like this, because I like the skill set. 1715 01:20:35,594 --> 01:20:37,154 Speaker 2: I really like the skills not going to get the 1716 01:20:37,154 --> 01:20:39,514 Speaker 2: star treatment, but bas going to get star treatment. 1717 01:20:39,554 --> 01:20:42,114 Speaker 3: But where I separate from a lot of my colleagues 1718 01:20:42,474 --> 01:20:46,114 Speaker 3: is I didn't see in the twelve games what other 1719 01:20:46,154 --> 01:20:49,434 Speaker 3: people are saying. They saw like there's nothing to worry about. 1720 01:20:49,674 --> 01:20:53,034 Speaker 3: He's the guy. Here we go. I saw what Mike 1721 01:20:53,154 --> 01:20:55,634 Speaker 3: is talking about. There were times that he looked great 1722 01:20:55,674 --> 01:20:57,154 Speaker 3: and there were other times when games were on the 1723 01:20:57,234 --> 01:21:00,194 Speaker 3: line where it didn't look as great. Right, And I 1724 01:21:00,274 --> 01:21:02,674 Speaker 3: want to see how that goes next year. Yeah, before 1725 01:21:02,754 --> 01:21:05,274 Speaker 3: I just say we're all set that spot. 1726 01:21:05,194 --> 01:21:06,594 Speaker 8: Up, you were just so happy to be in the 1727 01:21:06,634 --> 01:21:08,474 Speaker 8: games at that point. Like some of the mistakes you 1728 01:21:08,514 --> 01:21:10,794 Speaker 8: would forgive them, and it's a rookie in but next 1729 01:21:10,834 --> 01:21:11,754 Speaker 8: year the bar raises. 1730 01:21:11,834 --> 01:21:12,434 Speaker 2: That's you know. 1731 01:21:12,874 --> 01:21:15,114 Speaker 3: Don't made me do an exercise that I did with 1732 01:21:15,154 --> 01:21:16,514 Speaker 3: Mac Jones and. 1733 01:21:16,514 --> 01:21:17,634 Speaker 8: Break I would never make you do it. 1734 01:21:17,834 --> 01:21:20,314 Speaker 3: No, no, no, break down the stats in one score games 1735 01:21:20,394 --> 01:21:22,874 Speaker 3: and in multiple score games, because I'll guarantee you the 1736 01:21:22,914 --> 01:21:25,794 Speaker 3: multiple score stats are much better than the ones stats. 1737 01:21:25,914 --> 01:21:28,994 Speaker 5: I think that that's the best answer Rabel gave yesterday 1738 01:21:29,274 --> 01:21:31,234 Speaker 5: was the one about what he's going to do to 1739 01:21:31,234 --> 01:21:34,234 Speaker 5: help Drake May in terms of managing the game and 1740 01:21:34,314 --> 01:21:36,114 Speaker 5: managing situations. 1741 01:21:35,554 --> 01:21:37,874 Speaker 3: Keep him out of those situational. 1742 01:21:37,194 --> 01:21:39,274 Speaker 5: Awareness of where he is on the field and what 1743 01:21:39,314 --> 01:21:41,394 Speaker 5: the score is and all that kind of stuff, so 1744 01:21:41,434 --> 01:21:44,113 Speaker 5: that when they get into an overtime game in Tennessee 1745 01:21:44,394 --> 01:21:46,634 Speaker 5: like they did last year, say to him, hey, we 1746 01:21:46,674 --> 01:21:48,674 Speaker 5: don't need it all in one play, right, Like, you 1747 01:21:48,834 --> 01:21:51,434 Speaker 5: don't don't get greedy here and try to win the 1748 01:21:51,474 --> 01:21:54,714 Speaker 5: game on one throw. You know, let's let's get into 1749 01:21:54,714 --> 01:21:57,074 Speaker 5: the drive, Let's get the ball moving, Let's let's get 1750 01:21:57,114 --> 01:21:59,474 Speaker 5: some things rolling here first. And I think those are 1751 01:21:59,474 --> 01:22:02,674 Speaker 5: the types of little things that Rabel hopefully will be 1752 01:22:02,754 --> 01:22:05,114 Speaker 5: in Drake May's ear about when they start drives, like 1753 01:22:05,154 --> 01:22:08,474 Speaker 5: not calling the plays, but just saying, hey, this is 1754 01:22:08,514 --> 01:22:10,514 Speaker 5: a situation. This is what I need to out of 1755 01:22:10,514 --> 01:22:12,754 Speaker 5: you in this situation, and let's not go for the 1756 01:22:12,794 --> 01:22:13,274 Speaker 5: home run. 1757 01:22:13,994 --> 01:22:17,154 Speaker 2: Chris with a T I A N talking about choking, 1758 01:22:17,594 --> 01:22:20,954 Speaker 2: says not once did Evan mentioned pin Pool yesterday? Moment 1759 01:22:21,034 --> 01:22:22,234 Speaker 2: was too big for the young man. 1760 01:22:23,914 --> 01:22:27,114 Speaker 5: I think I see another one that you know, not 1761 01:22:27,194 --> 01:22:29,674 Speaker 5: ball mill, that's not that's not basic install all right, 1762 01:22:30,154 --> 01:22:31,714 Speaker 5: you go to pin pull in like we two a 1763 01:22:31,794 --> 01:22:36,594 Speaker 5: training camp. Yeah, okay, least. 1764 01:22:37,034 --> 01:22:39,074 Speaker 3: That's not basic install. You got to be a ball 1765 01:22:39,074 --> 01:22:42,954 Speaker 3: in the Okay poll boy, But you know part of 1766 01:22:42,954 --> 01:22:45,034 Speaker 3: that Drake may thing too, And Michael tell you, I'm 1767 01:22:45,034 --> 01:22:47,274 Speaker 3: a broken record on this is like and I believe 1768 01:22:47,274 --> 01:22:51,194 Speaker 3: it started with that bomb in Tennessee. It felt like 1769 01:22:52,914 --> 01:22:56,474 Speaker 3: they stopped throwing the ball downfield as consistently as they did, 1770 01:22:56,474 --> 01:22:58,554 Speaker 3: maybe right away, like I think it's Houston. I think 1771 01:22:58,554 --> 01:23:01,274 Speaker 3: he was throwing it the field, you know. And then 1772 01:23:01,314 --> 01:23:04,434 Speaker 3: it seemed to me like every time they dialed up 1773 01:23:04,474 --> 01:23:06,474 Speaker 3: a shot, he took it, whether it was there or not. 1774 01:23:07,074 --> 01:23:10,234 Speaker 3: And Evan made a good point, it almost always seemed 1775 01:23:10,274 --> 01:23:12,834 Speaker 3: to be to like Kishan Booty who didn't really seem 1776 01:23:12,874 --> 01:23:15,674 Speaker 3: to track those very well and when he was double covered, 1777 01:23:15,754 --> 01:23:19,714 Speaker 3: didn't seem to like fight through to prevent bad plays, 1778 01:23:20,114 --> 01:23:24,034 Speaker 3: you know. But I felt like he got to the point, well, 1779 01:23:24,194 --> 01:23:25,994 Speaker 3: I mean, they never let me throw with bomb, so 1780 01:23:26,514 --> 01:23:29,474 Speaker 3: they dialed up a bomb here, right, you know? 1781 01:23:30,274 --> 01:23:32,954 Speaker 5: Yeah, I uh, you know with Herbert real quick. The 1782 01:23:34,314 --> 01:23:36,674 Speaker 5: I'm not ready to like go there with Herbert yet, 1783 01:23:36,714 --> 01:23:39,634 Speaker 5: because to your point earlier about the Chargers, like I 1784 01:23:39,674 --> 01:23:42,994 Speaker 5: don't think the Chargers were necessarily ready to be where 1785 01:23:42,994 --> 01:23:44,434 Speaker 5: they were, Like, I don't think that. 1786 01:23:44,434 --> 01:23:46,354 Speaker 3: They thought they were better than Houston though, and that 1787 01:23:46,474 --> 01:23:47,474 Speaker 3: was a bad performance. 1788 01:23:47,474 --> 01:23:48,994 Speaker 5: But I don't I didn't think they were going they 1789 01:23:48,994 --> 01:23:49,594 Speaker 5: were ready. 1790 01:23:49,634 --> 01:23:50,914 Speaker 2: Super Bowl was against US. 1791 01:23:52,274 --> 01:23:54,034 Speaker 5: I don't think the roster was ready to go on 1792 01:23:54,074 --> 01:23:56,394 Speaker 5: a run yet, is my point right? Like, I think 1793 01:23:56,394 --> 01:23:59,434 Speaker 5: that they're really truly a year or two away from 1794 01:23:59,514 --> 01:24:01,754 Speaker 5: truly being in that upper enchelon to go on a 1795 01:24:01,754 --> 01:24:04,514 Speaker 5: deeper playoff run. So I'll but I do have that 1796 01:24:04,594 --> 01:24:06,434 Speaker 5: fear with Drake May that he's going to look good, 1797 01:24:06,674 --> 01:24:08,394 Speaker 5: that the stats are going to look good, that he's 1798 01:24:08,394 --> 01:24:11,554 Speaker 5: gonna look flashy. But there's a lot of quarterbacks like that, 1799 01:24:11,674 --> 01:24:16,274 Speaker 5: Herbert Trevor, Lawrence, Matthew, Stafford until he got to the Rams. 1800 01:24:16,274 --> 01:24:18,754 Speaker 3: Like, there's a lot of like quarterbacks that didn't win 1801 01:24:18,874 --> 01:24:22,074 Speaker 3: much that put up really good numbers. And I don't 1802 01:24:22,114 --> 01:24:25,194 Speaker 3: necessarily think Drake May is one of those. But I mean, 1803 01:24:25,434 --> 01:24:29,234 Speaker 3: go back and look at Gardner Minshew's rookie year, like 1804 01:24:29,314 --> 01:24:31,714 Speaker 3: you think, this guy, what's a diamond in the rough? 1805 01:24:32,394 --> 01:24:33,554 Speaker 5: That was a garbage time. 1806 01:24:33,634 --> 01:24:36,154 Speaker 3: I mean all of it was in garbage and people 1807 01:24:36,154 --> 01:24:37,114 Speaker 3: have never realized it. 1808 01:24:37,154 --> 01:24:39,394 Speaker 8: I mean Peyton Manning, you know, I'm not talking about 1809 01:24:39,394 --> 01:24:44,434 Speaker 8: his crappy first year, but dominant record setting playoff you know, 1810 01:24:44,674 --> 01:24:47,834 Speaker 8: sporadic until O six seven years. 1811 01:24:47,914 --> 01:24:49,874 Speaker 2: If Tom Brady was in the league, he'd have about 1812 01:24:49,914 --> 01:24:50,994 Speaker 2: four same with him. 1813 01:24:50,994 --> 01:24:52,434 Speaker 8: I saw an article two with the same thing that 1814 01:24:52,434 --> 01:24:54,354 Speaker 8: Mahomes is doing to some of these teams. Now, where 1815 01:24:54,594 --> 01:24:56,554 Speaker 8: you know, is this going to be Lamar's legacy? 1816 01:24:56,954 --> 01:24:59,514 Speaker 3: And so what I didn't understand about that is like 1817 01:25:01,234 --> 01:25:03,554 Speaker 3: I think they were trying to make an inference that 1818 01:25:03,634 --> 01:25:07,474 Speaker 3: like Peyton Manning's legacy, Like, oh, does Peyton Manning have 1819 01:25:07,514 --> 01:25:09,714 Speaker 3: to put his head down? I know he's Fred's right. 1820 01:25:09,754 --> 01:25:11,874 Speaker 3: He probably would have had a few more if not 1821 01:25:11,954 --> 01:25:14,194 Speaker 3: for Brady, but he beat him a couple of times. Yeah, 1822 01:25:14,674 --> 01:25:17,194 Speaker 3: beat him in the playoffs more than Brady beat him. 1823 01:25:17,234 --> 01:25:19,034 Speaker 3: He was three and two against Brady in the playoffs. 1824 01:25:19,114 --> 01:25:22,234 Speaker 8: Then, like, you know, five hits. The narrative is that, well, 1825 01:25:22,914 --> 01:25:24,474 Speaker 8: it's amazing in the regular season. 1826 01:25:24,274 --> 01:25:26,594 Speaker 3: Who has a regular who has a record of winning 1827 01:25:26,634 --> 01:25:29,594 Speaker 3: record against Brady in the playoffs, I'm going to benure 1828 01:25:29,634 --> 01:25:30,754 Speaker 3: a guess that's the only guy. 1829 01:25:30,794 --> 01:25:34,834 Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but six he shouldn't know that was they 1830 01:25:34,834 --> 01:25:35,634 Speaker 2: stole that game. 1831 01:25:37,034 --> 01:25:43,994 Speaker 3: Well, they pumped in the flu noise. Cheaters, cheaters, Dallas 1832 01:25:44,394 --> 01:25:47,794 Speaker 3: if Dallas Clark, he wouldn't have done a thing if 1833 01:25:47,914 --> 01:25:49,073 Speaker 3: Rodney Harrison wasn't. 1834 01:25:48,994 --> 01:25:54,514 Speaker 2: Rodney Harrison, Jake and Melbourne, Australia. Unlikely scenario, but something 1835 01:25:54,514 --> 01:25:57,914 Speaker 2: to think about. Hypothetical trade between the Patriots and the Cowboys. 1836 01:25:58,394 --> 01:26:02,314 Speaker 3: Cowboy trades Cowboys, hypothetical trade. I'm in Cowboys get our 1837 01:26:02,394 --> 01:26:05,874 Speaker 3: four to get Micah Parsons. Patriots get Parsons in the 1838 01:26:05,914 --> 01:26:08,914 Speaker 3: third round pick. Then the Patriots spend some cap space 1839 01:26:08,994 --> 01:26:14,153 Speaker 3: extend Parsons. The Cowboys get the four for uh Shador 1840 01:26:14,674 --> 01:26:18,394 Speaker 3: and they signed coach Prime. So I would say a 1841 01:26:18,434 --> 01:26:20,474 Speaker 3: couple of things there. Now, how are you, if you're 1842 01:26:20,514 --> 01:26:23,074 Speaker 3: the Cowboys, going to be assured that shud is going 1843 01:26:23,114 --> 01:26:24,114 Speaker 3: to be available at four? 1844 01:26:24,394 --> 01:26:24,634 Speaker 2: Right? 1845 01:26:25,034 --> 01:26:25,154 Speaker 3: Uh? 1846 01:26:25,674 --> 01:26:26,514 Speaker 8: Come together quick? 1847 01:26:26,754 --> 01:26:27,874 Speaker 2: Well if it comes to that. 1848 01:26:28,234 --> 01:26:30,874 Speaker 3: So my guess is that we have a budding thing here. 1849 01:26:30,954 --> 01:26:34,354 Speaker 3: I think that's gonna be a thing until April with 1850 01:26:34,354 --> 01:26:37,514 Speaker 3: with Evan. I don't think there's anything that Evan can 1851 01:26:37,754 --> 01:26:40,194 Speaker 3: take to lose that number four pick. 1852 01:26:40,554 --> 01:26:42,674 Speaker 5: No, I wouldn't say that. I just rolled my eyes. 1853 01:26:42,754 --> 01:26:46,394 Speaker 5: No offence to like Micah Parsons is in the trade, 1854 01:26:46,714 --> 01:26:49,674 Speaker 5: like this guy like Micah Parsons, They're not getting Micah 1855 01:26:49,714 --> 01:26:52,354 Speaker 5: Parsons Like, okay, like you. 1856 01:26:52,754 --> 01:26:54,034 Speaker 3: Know how talk radio works. 1857 01:26:54,114 --> 01:26:56,074 Speaker 5: Let's take Micah Parsons and then maybe we'll call up 1858 01:26:56,074 --> 01:26:58,034 Speaker 5: the forty nine ers and we'll ast for twent Williams 1859 01:26:58,074 --> 01:26:59,714 Speaker 5: and then you know, like, oh the team. 1860 01:27:00,034 --> 01:27:03,954 Speaker 3: That's just silly. He's like MICHAEH. Parsons is in a 1861 01:27:04,034 --> 01:27:08,234 Speaker 3: contract they just resigned that they just resigned CD lamb. 1862 01:27:08,314 --> 01:27:10,674 Speaker 2: Yeah, like maybe there's no way. 1863 01:27:10,714 --> 01:27:13,474 Speaker 5: There's no way saying I'm just saying there's no way 1864 01:27:13,514 --> 01:27:16,034 Speaker 5: that Jerry Jones could possibly afford anything more. 1865 01:27:16,154 --> 01:27:17,274 Speaker 3: Well, he's kind of tighted. 1866 01:27:17,314 --> 01:27:19,274 Speaker 5: I don't know, if you know, he's pretty cheap with players. 1867 01:27:19,554 --> 01:27:22,554 Speaker 3: So let me ask you this. Forget about whether or 1868 01:27:22,554 --> 01:27:25,634 Speaker 3: not you think it will happen, because I agree with you. Yeah, 1869 01:27:26,114 --> 01:27:29,514 Speaker 3: would you do that deal Micah Parsons, you know and 1870 01:27:29,914 --> 01:27:32,514 Speaker 3: other stuff? You know, Basically, the trader is Micah Parsions 1871 01:27:32,554 --> 01:27:33,594 Speaker 3: for the fourth overall pick. 1872 01:27:33,634 --> 01:27:36,234 Speaker 2: Do we still I wouldn't do it. 1873 01:27:34,994 --> 01:27:38,674 Speaker 8: It doesn't include that I absolutely would do it, but 1874 01:27:38,754 --> 01:27:40,714 Speaker 8: like you would do it from Micah Parks. 1875 01:27:40,754 --> 01:27:43,194 Speaker 3: Think you're getting a player better than Micah Parsons at four. 1876 01:27:43,954 --> 01:27:45,274 Speaker 7: One of those players in the league. 1877 01:27:46,314 --> 01:27:49,754 Speaker 2: I just know he's a great player. Is he really is? 1878 01:27:50,394 --> 01:27:51,354 Speaker 3: I would I would do that. 1879 01:27:51,434 --> 01:27:53,474 Speaker 5: The only player that I think I've ever heard Bill 1880 01:27:53,594 --> 01:27:58,474 Speaker 5: say Lawrence Taylor maybe maybe like actually put him in 1881 01:27:58,554 --> 01:28:02,874 Speaker 5: the same category as as like Lawrence Taylor. I think Michaeh. 1882 01:28:02,914 --> 01:28:04,554 Speaker 5: Parson is the only guy I've ever heard him do 1883 01:28:04,634 --> 01:28:08,074 Speaker 5: that with. And I'd say it a lot. I but 1884 01:28:08,314 --> 01:28:10,554 Speaker 5: I I just all the I'm sorry, I don't mean 1885 01:28:10,554 --> 01:28:12,954 Speaker 5: to like come at emailers and stuff, but like when 1886 01:28:12,994 --> 01:28:15,594 Speaker 5: we get emails, it's like, well, what if the Raiders 1887 01:28:15,594 --> 01:28:18,594 Speaker 5: trade us brock Bauers and the sixth overall pick for 1888 01:28:18,714 --> 01:28:19,634 Speaker 5: four in this And. 1889 01:28:19,594 --> 01:28:24,474 Speaker 3: That's a little different, like it was coming off his 1890 01:28:24,554 --> 01:28:27,874 Speaker 3: rookie why with the Raiders, Like there's an answer to 1891 01:28:27,914 --> 01:28:31,074 Speaker 3: the question as to why the trade Parsons. They don't 1892 01:28:31,074 --> 01:28:35,554 Speaker 3: think they can resign the neighbors And again that's not 1893 01:28:35,674 --> 01:28:40,074 Speaker 3: the same I'm with you. Email what's the emailer's name for, Jake? Jake, 1894 01:28:40,274 --> 01:28:44,354 Speaker 3: I'm not you keep those hypothetical trades coming in. We'll 1895 01:28:44,434 --> 01:28:47,314 Speaker 3: let you know when there's absolutely no possibility. There's absolutely 1896 01:28:47,314 --> 01:28:49,794 Speaker 3: no possibility. I disagree. I think there's a chance that 1897 01:28:49,874 --> 01:28:51,554 Speaker 3: someone could trade for Michael Parsons. 1898 01:28:52,474 --> 01:28:55,434 Speaker 2: The other thing about why don't we get Miles do is? 1899 01:28:55,874 --> 01:28:59,474 Speaker 2: Let's let's say that. Let's say Jerry signs Dion, So 1900 01:28:59,554 --> 01:29:02,594 Speaker 2: Dion in two weeks from now is the head coach 1901 01:29:02,634 --> 01:29:06,154 Speaker 2: of the Dallas Cowboys. He's gonna watch the door sand. 1902 01:29:06,034 --> 01:29:07,394 Speaker 3: And I don't know if you know, but he hates 1903 01:29:07,434 --> 01:29:10,434 Speaker 3: Penn State. Okay, Deon Sanders hates Penning. 1904 01:29:10,634 --> 01:29:12,954 Speaker 5: So he's gonna trade trade Michael Persons. 1905 01:29:13,514 --> 01:29:16,514 Speaker 2: Okay, so he's gonna want this guy. Is there a 1906 01:29:16,594 --> 01:29:22,354 Speaker 2: chance that no matter who drafts Sanders, they refuse to 1907 01:29:22,394 --> 01:29:24,994 Speaker 2: go there? And you have an Eli Mannings. 1908 01:29:25,434 --> 01:29:30,874 Speaker 3: You see when rand Catherine got fire, Dion like retweeted 1909 01:29:30,874 --> 01:29:34,314 Speaker 3: with the eyeballs. Oh yeah, so like that told me 1910 01:29:34,394 --> 01:29:37,994 Speaker 3: like you just lost any opportunity you had to getting Sanders. 1911 01:29:38,114 --> 01:29:40,114 Speaker 7: I would say the Browns are in that category. 1912 01:29:40,154 --> 01:29:43,194 Speaker 5: Two. Oh, I don't think Sanders is going to the Cleveland. 1913 01:29:42,874 --> 01:29:45,794 Speaker 3: Browns, which is another reason why Jake is sort of 1914 01:29:45,954 --> 01:29:47,994 Speaker 3: he might be on reading the tea leaves and saying 1915 01:29:47,994 --> 01:29:50,394 Speaker 3: maybe maybe will be available. 1916 01:29:50,514 --> 01:29:56,074 Speaker 5: He's onto something that I jokingly, half jokingly put that 1917 01:29:56,114 --> 01:29:58,594 Speaker 5: out there last night when the Shador Sanders thing came 1918 01:29:58,794 --> 01:30:04,074 Speaker 5: to be, Sanders came one point four for one point 1919 01:30:04,114 --> 01:30:07,954 Speaker 5: twelve and extra extract from Dallas's side that those trades 1920 01:30:07,954 --> 01:30:10,354 Speaker 5: have been done before. You know, the Texans just did it, 1921 01:30:10,474 --> 01:30:12,954 Speaker 5: uh for Will Anderson a couple of years ago. So 1922 01:30:13,034 --> 01:30:15,434 Speaker 5: I put out the exact same package that they got, 1923 01:30:16,074 --> 01:30:18,634 Speaker 5: you know, in exchange for that pick when they traded 1924 01:30:18,674 --> 01:30:19,954 Speaker 5: back up to get Will Anderson. 1925 01:30:20,274 --> 01:30:21,994 Speaker 7: It's just not going to include Michael Parsons. 1926 01:30:22,154 --> 01:30:24,714 Speaker 5: Like, it's not. It's not going to include my Parsons. 1927 01:30:24,794 --> 01:30:26,394 Speaker 3: It's not. Don't let him shout you down. 1928 01:30:26,674 --> 01:30:29,994 Speaker 2: But in his scenario, we don't get Dallas's first you 1929 01:30:30,074 --> 01:30:31,554 Speaker 2: know that, right, Yeah, but it's. 1930 01:30:31,474 --> 01:30:36,754 Speaker 5: Not They're they're not trading Michael Parsons. Okay, period, Like 1931 01:30:37,034 --> 01:30:40,514 Speaker 5: when does that happen? Like besides receivers, because he. 1932 01:30:40,594 --> 01:30:42,954 Speaker 2: Traded Richard Seymour for first Yeah, when he was at 1933 01:30:42,994 --> 01:30:43,514 Speaker 2: the end of his. 1934 01:30:44,634 --> 01:30:49,634 Speaker 3: So when didn't Khalil Mack go from from Chicago ye 1935 01:30:50,474 --> 01:30:52,394 Speaker 3: to the Raiders, not like in the in the prime 1936 01:30:52,434 --> 01:30:55,234 Speaker 3: of his career, like defensive player of the year type player. 1937 01:30:55,394 --> 01:30:58,554 Speaker 5: Okay, right, that was that an example eight years ago? 1938 01:30:58,634 --> 01:31:01,634 Speaker 3: But all right, so why can't it happen again? Because 1939 01:31:01,834 --> 01:31:04,354 Speaker 3: when does when did I just I just think it's 1940 01:31:04,354 --> 01:31:08,114 Speaker 3: dismissing something that actually isn't out of the realm of possibility. 1941 01:31:08,634 --> 01:31:11,554 Speaker 3: Obviously we'd be surprised if a trade of that magnitude happened. 1942 01:31:11,594 --> 01:31:14,434 Speaker 3: But it's not the same as brock Bauers or elite 1943 01:31:14,474 --> 01:31:18,194 Speaker 3: neighbors coming off their rookie years. Why why would teams 1944 01:31:18,194 --> 01:31:20,954 Speaker 3: want to trade those guys like like that doesn't make 1945 01:31:20,994 --> 01:31:23,914 Speaker 3: any sense, Like we had someone that wanted to wanted 1946 01:31:23,914 --> 01:31:26,914 Speaker 3: to trade Joe Joe Milton from aligue aipors. 1947 01:31:27,914 --> 01:31:30,594 Speaker 5: Like that is when it comes to like those types 1948 01:31:30,634 --> 01:31:33,073 Speaker 5: of players, though I'm not talking you know, like Montes 1949 01:31:33,154 --> 01:31:35,914 Speaker 5: Sweat got moved right and and Chase Young got moved 1950 01:31:35,914 --> 01:31:38,714 Speaker 5: when Washington had that little fire sale. We're talking about 1951 01:31:38,714 --> 01:31:41,394 Speaker 5: a different level of player. Really, the only position that 1952 01:31:41,474 --> 01:31:43,874 Speaker 5: I see that happening at his wide receiver, like wide 1953 01:31:43,914 --> 01:31:45,193 Speaker 5: receiver that's the most. 1954 01:31:44,954 --> 01:31:48,874 Speaker 3: Often because they're the most disgruntled, right Absolutely, j Brown 1955 01:31:48,994 --> 01:31:52,954 Speaker 3: is no doubt possibility Dk Metcalf people people are talking 1956 01:31:52,994 --> 01:31:57,394 Speaker 3: about like trade for Dk Metcalf, trade for Micah Parsons, prosper. 1957 01:31:57,714 --> 01:32:00,834 Speaker 2: Ford and Savannah has two reasons for Josh won his 1958 01:32:00,954 --> 01:32:03,994 Speaker 2: track RN with QBS rookie Mac Jones went to the 1959 01:32:03,994 --> 01:32:11,514 Speaker 2: Pro Bowl. Sorry two consistency. The Patriots have had five 1960 01:32:11,554 --> 01:32:13,914 Speaker 2: different ocs in five years. He could be a highly 1961 01:32:13,914 --> 01:32:17,834 Speaker 2: skilled long time coordinator like Steve Spagnola obviously on the 1962 01:32:17,874 --> 01:32:19,194 Speaker 2: defensive side for the Chiefs. 1963 01:32:20,554 --> 01:32:22,474 Speaker 3: And if he did, if he did it at the 1964 01:32:22,554 --> 01:32:24,594 Speaker 3: level that Steve Spagnola has done it, then I think 1965 01:32:24,594 --> 01:32:27,314 Speaker 3: we'd all say that's a home run. Yeah. Yeah, but 1966 01:32:27,434 --> 01:32:28,754 Speaker 3: that's that's a big if. 1967 01:32:28,914 --> 01:32:30,954 Speaker 5: Those are the arguments for him. But but I also 1968 01:32:31,074 --> 01:32:33,634 Speaker 5: I think McDaniels runs a great offense. Like I don't 1969 01:32:33,634 --> 01:32:35,914 Speaker 5: think it's just that he's not going to go anywhere, like, 1970 01:32:35,954 --> 01:32:37,794 Speaker 5: don't settle for that, Like just oh, this guy is 1971 01:32:37,834 --> 01:32:38,594 Speaker 5: not gonna get hired. 1972 01:32:38,714 --> 01:32:40,514 Speaker 3: That's my point, right, I don't know why that is. 1973 01:32:41,234 --> 01:32:41,834 Speaker 8: Never leave me. 1974 01:32:41,994 --> 01:32:44,674 Speaker 3: I want the better offensive coordinator. If he leaves, that's 1975 01:32:44,674 --> 01:32:46,994 Speaker 3: a good thing. That means he dominated. Yeah, he put 1976 01:32:47,354 --> 01:32:48,994 Speaker 3: a great offense together. 1977 01:32:49,154 --> 01:32:51,274 Speaker 5: But I do think McDaniel's a great offensive coordinator. I 1978 01:32:51,314 --> 01:32:53,154 Speaker 5: think he's got a great scheme. I think he's really 1979 01:32:53,194 --> 01:32:55,474 Speaker 5: it's a really sound scheme and they one of my 1980 01:32:55,514 --> 01:32:58,073 Speaker 5: favorite parts about him is how it all fits together 1981 01:32:58,194 --> 01:33:00,714 Speaker 5: like that you can there's a purpose to every single 1982 01:33:00,754 --> 01:33:04,234 Speaker 5: play call and you're draw play you have that doesn't 1983 01:33:04,274 --> 01:33:07,754 Speaker 5: happen as often as people think. And then there's there's 1984 01:33:07,874 --> 01:33:10,834 Speaker 5: build a call. I there's builds two things right, Like 1985 01:33:10,874 --> 01:33:13,274 Speaker 5: we're like, we're gonna run this play because later on 1986 01:33:13,314 --> 01:33:15,074 Speaker 5: in the game we're gonna show the same look and 1987 01:33:15,074 --> 01:33:17,314 Speaker 5: we're gonna run another play off of that play, And like, 1988 01:33:17,474 --> 01:33:20,354 Speaker 5: those are the coordinators that are thinking about it. Next level, 1989 01:33:20,634 --> 01:33:23,234 Speaker 5: you get too many coordinators nowadays are just call and place, 1990 01:33:23,474 --> 01:33:25,514 Speaker 5: like they're just calling plays out of a hat and 1991 01:33:25,554 --> 01:33:27,314 Speaker 5: there's no sequencing to what they're doing. 1992 01:33:27,354 --> 01:33:29,394 Speaker 3: I wanted so we can stop bitching about the play 1993 01:33:29,394 --> 01:33:32,754 Speaker 3: calls and the offensive coordinator in all seriousness because it's 1994 01:33:32,794 --> 01:33:33,314 Speaker 3: the players. 1995 01:33:33,474 --> 01:33:37,994 Speaker 2: Yeah. Uh, Trevor writes in really excited about Rabel's higher 1996 01:33:38,394 --> 01:33:40,554 Speaker 2: This is probably more question for Evan, but happy to. 1997 01:33:40,554 --> 01:33:41,994 Speaker 8: Hear all your thoughts, So thank you. 1998 01:33:42,034 --> 01:33:44,394 Speaker 2: What are the chances we could hire Clint Kubiak to 1999 01:33:44,434 --> 01:33:47,194 Speaker 2: be our OC? Rabel and Kubiak both have ties to 2000 01:33:47,234 --> 01:33:50,554 Speaker 2: Stefanski and he is a coaching free agent. How would 2001 01:33:50,634 --> 01:33:53,234 Speaker 2: you like to fit? Also, can we bring in Chris 2002 01:33:53,234 --> 01:33:55,434 Speaker 2: olav Uh? 2003 01:33:55,474 --> 01:33:58,113 Speaker 5: So, Yeah, guy, Clint Kubiak had a really good start 2004 01:33:58,474 --> 01:34:01,194 Speaker 5: last year with new Orleans when everybody was healthy. They 2005 01:34:01,234 --> 01:34:03,874 Speaker 5: got a lot of injuries, quarterback injuries, things like that, 2006 01:34:04,194 --> 01:34:06,114 Speaker 5: and now you know their staff got blown out. So 2007 01:34:06,234 --> 01:34:08,914 Speaker 5: I didn't have them on my list because I just, 2008 01:34:09,514 --> 01:34:11,874 Speaker 5: I don't know, I thought that it really fell apart 2009 01:34:11,914 --> 01:34:14,274 Speaker 5: there last year, and I'm kind of looking for the 2010 01:34:14,314 --> 01:34:16,754 Speaker 5: next thing instead of you know, kind of that sort 2011 01:34:16,794 --> 01:34:19,514 Speaker 5: of thing. But it's a name, like I'm not ruling 2012 01:34:19,554 --> 01:34:21,674 Speaker 5: it out, like it's definitely somebody that could they could 2013 01:34:21,674 --> 01:34:24,834 Speaker 5: be interested in. He runs the Outside Zone West Coast, 2014 01:34:24,914 --> 01:34:30,714 Speaker 5: you know, yes, and he was in San Francisco, uh 2015 01:34:30,834 --> 01:34:31,754 Speaker 5: with Kyle Shanahan. 2016 01:34:33,114 --> 01:34:37,274 Speaker 2: Let's see who's this. This is William He says, I 2017 01:34:37,314 --> 01:34:40,073 Speaker 2: wasn't listening live yesterday, so I'm writing now with my thoughts. 2018 01:34:40,394 --> 01:34:42,794 Speaker 2: When Mike Rabel came to the show and Evan had 2019 01:34:42,794 --> 01:34:44,994 Speaker 2: to stand in the corner, it reminded me of the 2020 01:34:44,994 --> 01:34:47,954 Speaker 2: episode of the Office where Robert California takes over Kevin, 2021 01:34:47,994 --> 01:34:50,354 Speaker 2: Andy and Daryl's band, So they had to stand in 2022 01:34:50,394 --> 01:34:53,514 Speaker 2: the corner and play the tambourine. Evan, we appreciate you 2023 01:34:53,594 --> 01:34:57,354 Speaker 2: and respect your ball knowledge. I'm excited about Rabel. Still 2024 01:34:57,394 --> 01:34:59,874 Speaker 2: reeling a little bit from the male disaster and feeling 2025 01:34:59,874 --> 01:35:03,114 Speaker 2: bad for Gerard, but this is moving in the right direction. Also, 2026 01:35:03,634 --> 01:35:05,754 Speaker 2: why is Albert Brice so upset about the way the 2027 01:35:05,794 --> 01:35:09,274 Speaker 2: Patriots did their search? Calling a garbage seems way out 2028 01:35:09,314 --> 01:35:13,194 Speaker 2: of left field for him, and I'm just confused. He's 2029 01:35:13,234 --> 01:35:15,514 Speaker 2: probably parenting something that somebody else said. 2030 01:35:15,594 --> 01:35:18,234 Speaker 3: No, he's not. He's very upset about it. 2031 01:35:18,874 --> 01:35:19,994 Speaker 2: Sham, It's a sham. 2032 01:35:20,034 --> 01:35:21,194 Speaker 3: Sham interviews he did. 2033 01:35:21,314 --> 01:35:23,514 Speaker 5: I would just like to know, like, what what difference 2034 01:35:23,554 --> 01:35:26,274 Speaker 5: does it make? They were always gonna end up here. 2035 01:35:27,034 --> 01:35:29,394 Speaker 5: So it just if they had done a three week 2036 01:35:29,474 --> 01:35:32,914 Speaker 5: process with all these interviews and all whatever like, and 2037 01:35:32,994 --> 01:35:35,074 Speaker 5: then just hired Rabel a week from now instead of 2038 01:35:35,434 --> 01:35:39,714 Speaker 5: on Sunday, would it have really been that much different. 2039 01:35:39,954 --> 01:35:42,354 Speaker 2: We talked about it yesterday. The rule needs to be 2040 01:35:42,754 --> 01:35:47,874 Speaker 2: tweaked and or changed or replaced. Yep, it's it just 2041 01:35:47,914 --> 01:35:48,714 Speaker 2: doesn't make sense. 2042 01:35:49,234 --> 01:35:50,754 Speaker 3: So you should be able to hire who they want 2043 01:35:50,754 --> 01:35:51,074 Speaker 3: to hire. 2044 01:35:51,914 --> 01:35:54,314 Speaker 2: Let's see Jeff in Canada. You guys touched on this 2045 01:35:54,434 --> 01:35:57,954 Speaker 2: yesterday in the Bonus coverage. I was sort of depressed 2046 01:35:57,994 --> 01:36:01,274 Speaker 2: watching Washington on Sunday night. As Paul stated, they were 2047 01:36:01,314 --> 01:36:04,554 Speaker 2: basically us last year and look at them now. Part 2048 01:36:04,554 --> 01:36:06,594 Speaker 2: of me thinks that's the product of us bringing back 2049 01:36:06,634 --> 01:36:09,354 Speaker 2: so many guys from a four and thirteen team where 2050 01:36:09,354 --> 01:36:13,554 Speaker 2: the commander's got new players. Let's hope Rabels. Let's hope 2051 01:36:13,594 --> 01:36:16,114 Speaker 2: with Rabel that's all in the past. Also correct me 2052 01:36:16,114 --> 01:36:18,874 Speaker 2: if I'm wrong. But Rabel said the word analytics in 2053 01:36:18,914 --> 01:36:21,754 Speaker 2: his opening comments, No way, that wasn't on purpose. He 2054 01:36:21,834 --> 01:36:24,354 Speaker 2: also said the word speed many times. What do you 2055 01:36:24,394 --> 01:36:24,834 Speaker 2: take from that? 2056 01:36:25,634 --> 01:36:26,954 Speaker 3: Could he likes analytics? 2057 01:36:27,074 --> 01:36:30,394 Speaker 5: Yeah, I loved I love that. I think the Patriots are, 2058 01:36:31,554 --> 01:36:35,874 Speaker 5: if not the smallest, one of the smallest analytics departments 2059 01:36:35,914 --> 01:36:38,874 Speaker 5: in the entire NFL in terms of their front office. 2060 01:36:38,914 --> 01:36:41,954 Speaker 5: And I'm talking about player evaluation, not like fourth down 2061 01:36:41,954 --> 01:36:44,794 Speaker 5: decision making and that kind of stuff. The amount of 2062 01:36:44,834 --> 01:36:47,634 Speaker 5: analytics that bake into their grades and things like that. 2063 01:36:47,994 --> 01:36:51,914 Speaker 5: They are well well behind the times in terms of that. 2064 01:36:52,194 --> 01:36:54,634 Speaker 5: And I'm not saying it has to be everything, like 2065 01:36:54,674 --> 01:36:57,594 Speaker 5: I wouldn't eBrace every decision I made off of analytics, 2066 01:36:58,154 --> 01:37:01,434 Speaker 5: but they are their dinosaurs when it comes to that 2067 01:37:01,474 --> 01:37:04,354 Speaker 5: sort of thing. And if he's gonna actually build out 2068 01:37:04,354 --> 01:37:08,113 Speaker 5: an analytics department and have those people involved in personnel decisions, 2069 01:37:08,154 --> 01:37:09,314 Speaker 5: I think that's for the best. 2070 01:37:09,154 --> 01:37:12,594 Speaker 8: I wonder how much analytics plays into Elliott's scouting system 2071 01:37:12,594 --> 01:37:14,394 Speaker 8: that he's trying to put in, Like, is that something 2072 01:37:14,474 --> 01:37:17,114 Speaker 8: new you know that maybe he's pushing for. Maybe that's 2073 01:37:17,154 --> 01:37:19,114 Speaker 8: part of the reason why he's been able to stick around. 2074 01:37:19,234 --> 01:37:21,434 Speaker 5: Yeah, it's important, Like you know, there's all the in 2075 01:37:21,554 --> 01:37:24,474 Speaker 5: game tracking data that we have now about you know, 2076 01:37:24,474 --> 01:37:27,154 Speaker 5: how fast I are really running, how fast guys get 2077 01:37:27,234 --> 01:37:29,194 Speaker 5: up the top speed, how quick they are through their 2078 01:37:29,714 --> 01:37:32,834 Speaker 5: you know, their transitions or their breaks as receivers, like 2079 01:37:32,874 --> 01:37:35,554 Speaker 5: those things. Talk about Nikola like we were talking about Yeah, yeah, 2080 01:37:35,634 --> 01:37:38,554 Speaker 5: you know, the rams have a clip and obviously you know, 2081 01:37:38,594 --> 01:37:41,474 Speaker 5: as we know, when it works, they you you parrot it, 2082 01:37:41,554 --> 01:37:44,914 Speaker 5: you know, you trumpeted. But they they had like a 2083 01:37:44,954 --> 01:37:47,914 Speaker 5: meeting with Less Sneed and Sean McVay before the draft 2084 01:37:48,194 --> 01:37:51,354 Speaker 5: where they were talking about pokin Niakua and they were 2085 01:37:51,394 --> 01:37:56,034 Speaker 5: saying that Pukinnakua, based off the analytics, is one of 2086 01:37:56,034 --> 01:37:59,074 Speaker 5: the fastest players in college football. But then he ran 2087 01:37:59,114 --> 01:38:01,514 Speaker 5: like a mid four five in the forty yard dash, 2088 01:38:01,954 --> 01:38:04,514 Speaker 5: and Sean McVay unless Sneed said, we're not going to 2089 01:38:04,594 --> 01:38:07,314 Speaker 5: pay attention to the forty yard dash because in season 2090 01:38:07,394 --> 01:38:10,634 Speaker 5: he ran perfectly fine, and then they drafted Pukin Nakua 2091 01:38:10,874 --> 01:38:12,794 Speaker 5: in the fifth round and the rest is history. 2092 01:38:12,874 --> 01:38:16,354 Speaker 2: So what analytics said that he was faster than four 2093 01:38:16,434 --> 01:38:19,034 Speaker 2: or five? Like what was the. 2094 01:38:18,234 --> 01:38:21,994 Speaker 5: The miles per hour tracking in game? So nowadays all 2095 01:38:22,034 --> 01:38:24,794 Speaker 5: these college programs used you know, Zebra Tech or something 2096 01:38:24,874 --> 01:38:27,354 Speaker 5: like that with the chips to track how fast these 2097 01:38:27,354 --> 01:38:30,754 Speaker 5: guys are running, so you can actually you can calculate 2098 01:38:31,034 --> 01:38:34,594 Speaker 5: top speed, you can calculate acceleration, you can top you know, 2099 01:38:34,674 --> 01:38:37,554 Speaker 5: calculate in the first ten yards, how fast does he 2100 01:38:37,594 --> 01:38:40,034 Speaker 5: get up into? What speed does he get up to 2101 01:38:40,274 --> 01:38:42,154 Speaker 5: because like obviously, like if you give a guy a 2102 01:38:42,194 --> 01:38:44,394 Speaker 5: forty yard run, he's going to be faster than a 2103 01:38:44,394 --> 01:38:47,154 Speaker 5: guy that's running five, right, but in terms of build 2104 01:38:47,234 --> 01:38:49,874 Speaker 5: up and momentum and things like that, So he was 2105 01:38:49,954 --> 01:38:52,794 Speaker 5: graded out really really high across the board analytically and 2106 01:38:52,834 --> 01:38:55,874 Speaker 5: all those statistics, and that's the speed that they used 2107 01:38:55,994 --> 01:38:58,874 Speaker 5: to you know, basically project what he was going to 2108 01:38:58,914 --> 01:38:59,674 Speaker 5: be into the NFL. 2109 01:39:00,194 --> 01:39:03,194 Speaker 2: Franklin and Baltimore. I know, I don't know if they count, 2110 01:39:03,234 --> 01:39:06,113 Speaker 2: but I would consider both Luke Getzi and Shane Waldron 2111 01:39:06,514 --> 01:39:09,394 Speaker 2: as OC's not getting the best of their talent. I do. 2112 01:39:09,514 --> 01:39:11,994 Speaker 2: No part of this overlaps with fields who wasn't good, 2113 01:39:12,314 --> 01:39:14,674 Speaker 2: but if you consider their roster, they'd never lived up 2114 01:39:14,674 --> 01:39:15,674 Speaker 2: to the talent they had. 2115 01:39:15,834 --> 01:39:17,474 Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that's a really good one. 2116 01:39:17,714 --> 01:39:21,194 Speaker 5: He had a couple of Oka offenses with Seattle, like 2117 01:39:21,274 --> 01:39:22,714 Speaker 5: not not great, but. 2118 01:39:23,194 --> 01:39:27,514 Speaker 3: Really good talent though, Yeah, and he had pieces around him. 2119 01:39:27,554 --> 01:39:29,594 Speaker 3: I thought they should have been more productive even this year, 2120 01:39:29,754 --> 01:39:31,554 Speaker 3: you know, even though it was a rookie quarterback. And 2121 01:39:31,594 --> 01:39:34,754 Speaker 3: I know that the rookie quarterback probably has some maturity 2122 01:39:34,794 --> 01:39:37,354 Speaker 3: issues that he needs to resolve. But I don't think 2123 01:39:37,394 --> 01:39:39,874 Speaker 3: they they had a good plan, Let's put it that way. 2124 01:39:40,274 --> 01:39:43,154 Speaker 3: Even someone who's not necessarily breaking it down the way 2125 01:39:43,154 --> 01:39:46,354 Speaker 3: Evan does. You can watch that game against the Patriots, 2126 01:39:46,394 --> 01:39:48,674 Speaker 3: and they didn't look like they had a clue. They 2127 01:39:48,714 --> 01:39:49,154 Speaker 3: were doing a. 2128 01:39:49,154 --> 01:39:54,234 Speaker 5: Little bit of breaking news. Okay, not Patriots adjacent. 2129 01:39:55,994 --> 01:39:58,234 Speaker 3: Micah Parsons. 2130 01:39:58,434 --> 01:40:02,434 Speaker 5: Interesting, The Browns have promoted Tommy Reest to offensive coordinator. 2131 01:40:02,434 --> 01:40:04,994 Speaker 3: So it is definitely Patriots adjacent there. 2132 01:40:05,034 --> 01:40:05,274 Speaker 2: It is. 2133 01:40:05,354 --> 01:40:07,034 Speaker 5: So he's staying in Cleveland, so. 2134 01:40:07,114 --> 01:40:09,154 Speaker 3: We can't make him the assistant head coach. 2135 01:40:09,034 --> 01:40:12,354 Speaker 2: Across him off the list, Kay Tanaka, right, Sin, It 2136 01:40:12,434 --> 01:40:16,194 Speaker 2: was obvious to any observer watching Josh Reduction press conferences 2137 01:40:16,474 --> 01:40:20,714 Speaker 2: to see the difference in presence between Rabel and Mayo. Unfortunately, 2138 01:40:20,714 --> 01:40:23,834 Speaker 2: Mayo was unprepared and overwhelmed. I felt on day one 2139 01:40:24,194 --> 01:40:26,874 Speaker 2: they made a terrible but hope for the best. I 2140 01:40:26,914 --> 01:40:29,074 Speaker 2: believe he tried too hard to do the right thing 2141 01:40:29,114 --> 01:40:32,434 Speaker 2: for everyone and everything and overlook the essentials of being 2142 01:40:32,434 --> 01:40:36,314 Speaker 2: a head coach by enforcing accountability, discipline, focused strategy, and 2143 01:40:36,354 --> 01:40:39,874 Speaker 2: game planning. Rabel has demonstrated this in his previous work. 2144 01:40:40,234 --> 01:40:42,314 Speaker 2: Mayo's a good man, He's smart, and I'd like to 2145 01:40:42,314 --> 01:40:44,634 Speaker 2: see him succeed. The best thing for him would be 2146 01:40:44,714 --> 01:40:47,474 Speaker 2: to take a position as a defensive coordinator and build 2147 01:40:47,514 --> 01:40:51,154 Speaker 2: experience and being fully responsible for a defensive team from there. 2148 01:40:51,394 --> 01:40:53,354 Speaker 2: I hope he gets another chance at head coach. 2149 01:40:54,234 --> 01:40:57,034 Speaker 8: Do you wonder We've talked a lot about that. I 2150 01:40:57,474 --> 01:40:59,394 Speaker 8: threw out Houston just with a Casario connection. 2151 01:40:59,434 --> 01:41:00,234 Speaker 3: I mean, it's hard. 2152 01:41:00,274 --> 01:41:01,994 Speaker 8: He doesn't have a lot of connections around the league 2153 01:41:02,034 --> 01:41:05,114 Speaker 8: to really I think if he does go somewhere else, 2154 01:41:05,114 --> 01:41:07,674 Speaker 8: it's going to be some random friendship that he had 2155 01:41:07,714 --> 01:41:08,954 Speaker 8: that we weren't really aware of it. 2156 01:41:09,074 --> 01:41:11,434 Speaker 3: He's really interested in that. I have a differing opinion 2157 01:41:11,434 --> 01:41:12,874 Speaker 3: than most. I'm not sure he's going. 2158 01:41:12,874 --> 01:41:16,114 Speaker 2: To get a job well, but. 2159 01:41:17,434 --> 01:41:19,674 Speaker 3: You know, I have nothing to base that on with 2160 01:41:19,714 --> 01:41:21,514 Speaker 3: the Tommy Reese thing, and they just put it up 2161 01:41:21,514 --> 01:41:24,714 Speaker 3: on my show, Freddie. I wonder if he'll be calling 2162 01:41:24,754 --> 01:41:28,394 Speaker 3: the place because Stefanski's been a guy who's called plays 2163 01:41:29,474 --> 01:41:31,994 Speaker 3: for the most part, not exclusively, but for the most part, 2164 01:41:32,034 --> 01:41:34,314 Speaker 3: he's been a guy. I wonder if he's finally ready 2165 01:41:34,354 --> 01:41:35,874 Speaker 3: to say I think he has. I think there was 2166 01:41:35,914 --> 01:41:38,114 Speaker 3: something in the off season that said that he was 2167 01:41:38,114 --> 01:41:39,434 Speaker 3: willing to step away. 2168 01:41:39,474 --> 01:41:41,954 Speaker 2: Fansky start by having his coordinator call the place, and 2169 01:41:41,954 --> 01:41:43,114 Speaker 2: then he took it away from him. 2170 01:41:43,154 --> 01:41:45,634 Speaker 3: I think he's done in both ways, you know a 2171 01:41:45,674 --> 01:41:48,314 Speaker 3: little bit. But like Alex van Pelt did not call 2172 01:41:48,354 --> 01:41:50,914 Speaker 3: the place right when he was the coordinator right. So 2173 01:41:51,034 --> 01:41:53,754 Speaker 3: I do wonder if you know, at thirty two, maybe 2174 01:41:53,834 --> 01:41:55,954 Speaker 3: it's a not yet gradual process. 2175 01:41:57,274 --> 01:42:00,274 Speaker 2: Sam from Saint Catharine's I don't really agree with the 2176 01:42:00,314 --> 01:42:02,994 Speaker 2: notion being pushed that Josh is a QB whisperer or 2177 01:42:03,074 --> 01:42:06,634 Speaker 2: a great developer. Who is he actually developed? Everyone says 2178 01:42:06,634 --> 01:42:10,514 Speaker 2: mac Jones, But he was not heralded as But was 2179 01:42:10,554 --> 01:42:13,154 Speaker 2: he not heralded as the most pro ready QB when 2180 01:42:13,154 --> 01:42:15,674 Speaker 2: he was coming out. Anyone else that came in under 2181 01:42:15,754 --> 01:42:18,754 Speaker 2: Josh never really turned into good players. They're all backup 2182 01:42:18,834 --> 01:42:22,314 Speaker 2: level players at most that developed under him. This is 2183 01:42:22,314 --> 01:42:24,914 Speaker 2: not me pooh poohing the idea of Josh coming back. 2184 01:42:24,954 --> 01:42:27,754 Speaker 2: I just keep hearing that narrative, but it doesn't make 2185 01:42:27,794 --> 01:42:28,274 Speaker 2: sense to me. 2186 01:42:29,594 --> 01:42:32,434 Speaker 5: I would say, the one quarterback other than Mac if 2187 01:42:32,434 --> 01:42:34,354 Speaker 5: we're not giving him Mac that I would give him 2188 01:42:34,394 --> 01:42:36,914 Speaker 5: a lot of credit for is Jimmy Garoppolo. Like, that's 2189 01:42:36,914 --> 01:42:40,674 Speaker 5: a guy that was behind the scenes for what three 2190 01:42:40,754 --> 01:42:43,153 Speaker 5: years here with the Patriots. As soon as Jimmy Garoppolo 2191 01:42:43,234 --> 01:42:45,674 Speaker 5: got to San Francisco, he was ready to start for 2192 01:42:45,714 --> 01:42:47,514 Speaker 5: the forty nine ers and had success right out of 2193 01:42:47,554 --> 01:42:49,714 Speaker 5: the gate with San Francisco. They thought that he was 2194 01:42:49,754 --> 01:42:52,234 Speaker 5: ready to start here if they had pulled the plug 2195 01:42:52,234 --> 01:42:55,554 Speaker 5: on Brady earlier. So I get that to an extent, 2196 01:42:55,674 --> 01:43:00,154 Speaker 5: but I have no questions whatsoever about Josh McDaniel's ability 2197 01:43:00,154 --> 01:43:02,794 Speaker 5: to coach quarterbacks. I think he's been doing that for 2198 01:43:02,834 --> 01:43:05,394 Speaker 5: long enough and has the resume to back up. 2199 01:43:05,434 --> 01:43:08,674 Speaker 3: I would fall somewhere in between. I do have some reservations, 2200 01:43:08,674 --> 01:43:10,554 Speaker 3: but not as many as the emailer. I mean, I 2201 01:43:10,554 --> 01:43:12,194 Speaker 3: think that's what he said is kind of right. 2202 01:43:12,194 --> 01:43:12,314 Speaker 2: Now. 2203 01:43:12,434 --> 01:43:17,114 Speaker 3: I think Garoppolo in Castle was sort of mid starters 2204 01:43:17,314 --> 01:43:20,434 Speaker 3: to backups, and I think they've had both of them 2205 01:43:20,474 --> 01:43:23,234 Speaker 3: had success. Castle, people forget was a pro bowler when 2206 01:43:23,234 --> 01:43:27,674 Speaker 3: he went to Kansas City his first year. But neither 2207 01:43:27,714 --> 01:43:29,834 Speaker 3: one of those guys developed into much. And I would 2208 01:43:29,874 --> 01:43:32,314 Speaker 3: say Garoppolo was ready to start in San Francisco. It 2209 01:43:32,394 --> 01:43:35,034 Speaker 3: was like year five. He should have been, you know 2210 01:43:35,114 --> 01:43:36,874 Speaker 3: by that time. This is a little bit of a 2211 01:43:36,874 --> 01:43:40,794 Speaker 3: different situation. And what he said about Mac Jones is true. 2212 01:43:41,274 --> 01:43:41,594 Speaker 5: He was. 2213 01:43:41,954 --> 01:43:44,194 Speaker 3: As much as I didn't like him, he was considered 2214 01:43:44,194 --> 01:43:47,554 Speaker 3: the most pro ready guy, That's true. And you hated 2215 01:43:47,634 --> 01:43:48,714 Speaker 3: the way that they handled him. 2216 01:43:48,874 --> 01:43:50,194 Speaker 2: I did, I would have. 2217 01:43:50,354 --> 01:43:52,234 Speaker 5: But whatever would he have done with Mac Jones in 2218 01:43:52,314 --> 01:43:55,514 Speaker 5: year two is always going to be the big absolutely, right. 2219 01:43:55,554 --> 01:43:57,714 Speaker 5: Like if he came back with Mac Jones in year two. 2220 01:43:57,634 --> 01:43:59,834 Speaker 3: And they didn't play Jacksonville and. 2221 01:43:59,754 --> 01:44:03,714 Speaker 5: They didn't, you know, not do anything on the offensive 2222 01:44:03,714 --> 01:44:06,234 Speaker 5: side of the ball to make the roster better, it 2223 01:44:06,314 --> 01:44:07,034 Speaker 5: might have been different. 2224 01:44:07,114 --> 01:44:10,674 Speaker 3: Well, they did do like the talent that he had, 2225 01:44:10,714 --> 01:44:13,554 Speaker 3: they brought in talent around him as a rookie that 2226 01:44:13,714 --> 01:44:17,514 Speaker 3: was the free agent splash class, you know, like that 2227 01:44:17,674 --> 01:44:23,194 Speaker 3: was born Agalore Hunter, Henry John hu Smith. I mean 2228 01:44:23,234 --> 01:44:26,034 Speaker 3: these are guys that I know people are gonna snicker, 2229 01:44:26,274 --> 01:44:28,594 Speaker 3: you know at some of those guys like Agalore and Smith. 2230 01:44:28,954 --> 01:44:30,674 Speaker 3: There's the guys that have gone to other places and 2231 01:44:30,674 --> 01:44:34,193 Speaker 3: have at least been reasonably productive, especially Smith. Now Agalored 2232 01:44:34,194 --> 01:44:36,874 Speaker 3: doesn't catch a lot of passes in Baltimore, but he's 2233 01:44:36,874 --> 01:44:38,914 Speaker 3: one of those guys that tends to catch an important 2234 01:44:38,914 --> 01:44:41,914 Speaker 3: one every week. You know. He didn't do that with 2235 01:44:42,354 --> 01:44:45,674 Speaker 3: the Patriots. I put that not on Josh McDaniels. I 2236 01:44:45,714 --> 01:44:47,354 Speaker 3: put that on mac Jones. But that's me. 2237 01:44:48,394 --> 01:44:51,714 Speaker 2: Ben in Hershey, Pennsylvania. In twenty twenty two, McDaniels left 2238 01:44:51,714 --> 01:44:54,154 Speaker 2: the Patriots to take the Raiders head coach job. At 2239 01:44:54,154 --> 01:44:56,714 Speaker 2: the time, it seemed like there was a robust roster 2240 01:44:56,834 --> 01:44:59,434 Speaker 2: of talent ready to be elevated, but it all fell 2241 01:44:59,434 --> 01:45:04,834 Speaker 2: apart when Josh took so many coaches in staff with him, Ziegelo, Lombardi, Brisillo, 2242 01:45:05,274 --> 01:45:09,354 Speaker 2: hard Degree Graham. Two questions. One would this have left 2243 01:45:09,394 --> 01:45:12,034 Speaker 2: some bitter feelings in New England, making it less likely 2244 01:45:12,114 --> 01:45:13,554 Speaker 2: that McDaniels would come back. 2245 01:45:13,914 --> 01:45:16,113 Speaker 8: No, no, no, he was expected. 2246 01:45:16,234 --> 01:45:19,594 Speaker 2: Everything's fine. If Bill was still here, maybe, I don't know, 2247 01:45:19,674 --> 01:45:23,194 Speaker 2: but I don't think there's any bitter feelings in the building. 2248 01:45:23,794 --> 01:45:26,794 Speaker 2: And two, how does an up and coming CEO head 2249 01:45:26,794 --> 01:45:31,994 Speaker 2: coach prevent this type of migration in the future. You can't. 2250 01:45:32,034 --> 01:45:33,994 Speaker 8: You hope you have enough success that your coaches. 2251 01:45:34,114 --> 01:45:39,113 Speaker 2: That's a problem, you know. You got to have that pipeline. 2252 01:45:37,474 --> 01:45:40,474 Speaker 3: You know, But then you'll pay and promote your coaches. 2253 01:45:40,514 --> 01:45:43,954 Speaker 3: Don't give you a de facto defensive coordinator the offensive 2254 01:45:43,954 --> 01:45:44,914 Speaker 3: coordinator job. 2255 01:45:44,994 --> 01:45:48,034 Speaker 7: Yeah, give it to Nick Tayley. 2256 01:45:47,234 --> 01:45:47,914 Speaker 3: And they'll stay. 2257 01:45:49,634 --> 01:45:52,954 Speaker 2: Let's see. Justin writes in This might seem small and 2258 01:45:53,034 --> 01:45:55,674 Speaker 2: doesn't necessarily have to do with being a good coach, 2259 01:45:56,114 --> 01:45:58,514 Speaker 2: but the fact that Rabel actually asked Deuce and Evan 2260 01:45:58,554 --> 01:46:01,954 Speaker 2: about themselves in the interview yesterday shows you what kind 2261 01:46:01,994 --> 01:46:04,074 Speaker 2: of guy he is. Most people in his shoes are 2262 01:46:04,114 --> 01:46:07,754 Speaker 2: so self centered they wouldn't even consider taking the spotlight 2263 01:46:07,754 --> 01:46:10,914 Speaker 2: off themselves for even a second, no offense to draw it, which, 2264 01:46:10,914 --> 01:46:13,554 Speaker 2: by the way, can we please stop dancing on his grave? 2265 01:46:13,834 --> 01:46:16,634 Speaker 2: But I'm stoked for Rabel as the head coach. Also, 2266 01:46:16,794 --> 01:46:19,394 Speaker 2: Evan is the man, But I think his take that 2267 01:46:19,514 --> 01:46:23,914 Speaker 2: Rabel has a ten wins ceiling is beyond silly. See 2268 01:46:23,994 --> 01:46:27,234 Speaker 2: mcderbott and mc dermott and Sirianni, just to name two 2269 01:46:27,234 --> 01:46:29,874 Speaker 2: examples where they're not as good as Rabel and still 2270 01:46:29,914 --> 01:46:32,634 Speaker 2: get over ten wins regularly. P you and Catch twenty 2271 01:46:32,674 --> 01:46:34,274 Speaker 2: two of my favorite shills by far, I keep up 2272 01:46:34,274 --> 01:46:36,194 Speaker 2: the good work. When did you say his ceiling was 2273 01:46:36,274 --> 01:46:36,914 Speaker 2: ten one? Yeah? 2274 01:46:37,074 --> 01:46:39,154 Speaker 5: You know, I just thought when we were going through 2275 01:46:39,154 --> 01:46:40,994 Speaker 5: this whole thing last week on Catch twenty two with 2276 01:46:41,074 --> 01:46:44,354 Speaker 5: Ben Johnson versus variable, I think Rabel was the safe pick. 2277 01:46:44,394 --> 01:46:46,634 Speaker 5: I do. I think he and I worry a little 2278 01:46:46,634 --> 01:46:49,234 Speaker 5: bit about the ceiling because in Tennessee you had the 2279 01:46:49,274 --> 01:46:51,114 Speaker 5: twelve win season, he had the trip to the AFC 2280 01:46:51,194 --> 01:46:53,354 Speaker 5: Championship of I don't want to just be an AFC 2281 01:46:53,434 --> 01:46:56,394 Speaker 5: championship games. You want to win championships, right, and I 2282 01:46:56,754 --> 01:47:00,274 Speaker 5: worry about that aspect of it. I think the examples 2283 01:47:00,274 --> 01:47:03,554 Speaker 5: that he gave are fine examples. But if you tell 2284 01:47:03,594 --> 01:47:05,634 Speaker 5: me that Drake May is going to be Josh Allen. 2285 01:47:05,434 --> 01:47:08,354 Speaker 3: I don't know how they're find example. Who's making the 2286 01:47:08,394 --> 01:47:12,674 Speaker 3: determination that Mike Rabel's a better coach than Sean McDermott. 2287 01:47:12,234 --> 01:47:15,554 Speaker 5: Or that Jeohn McDermott's done anything Dermott what have they. 2288 01:47:15,474 --> 01:47:19,234 Speaker 3: Wont But Jeff just he's one more than Mike Rabel. 2289 01:47:19,394 --> 01:47:22,274 Speaker 5: Has he Yeah, I mean in terms of like regular season, sure, 2290 01:47:22,274 --> 01:47:24,554 Speaker 5: but he hasn't gotten any further in the playoffs, no 2291 01:47:25,554 --> 01:47:28,674 Speaker 5: championship and the Titans, right, Yeah. 2292 01:47:28,114 --> 01:47:31,554 Speaker 3: But he's been more consistent. Sure, he's never had a 2293 01:47:31,714 --> 01:47:33,474 Speaker 3: three and fourteen team. 2294 01:47:33,114 --> 01:47:35,394 Speaker 7: Yeah, no doubt, Like why we just. 2295 01:47:36,914 --> 01:47:39,474 Speaker 3: Absolutely he's had He's had some good players. But like 2296 01:47:39,794 --> 01:47:43,594 Speaker 3: I just would push back on like, well he's better 2297 01:47:43,754 --> 01:47:45,554 Speaker 3: with these two guys right off off the top that 2298 01:47:45,594 --> 01:47:47,314 Speaker 3: won more games, but they have better teams. 2299 01:47:47,794 --> 01:47:50,074 Speaker 7: The Eagles are loaded, right right? 2300 01:47:50,154 --> 01:47:51,034 Speaker 5: That was that was my. 2301 01:47:51,074 --> 01:47:53,794 Speaker 3: Eagles are absolutely loaded. Of course they won more games 2302 01:47:53,794 --> 01:47:55,714 Speaker 3: than you know, Like, I don't know what Mike Rabel 2303 01:47:55,714 --> 01:47:58,514 Speaker 3: would do with the Eagles, but I know Nick's won 2304 01:47:58,594 --> 01:47:59,554 Speaker 3: fourteen games with them. 2305 01:48:00,154 --> 01:48:02,994 Speaker 5: Well, I think Nick, but he might I don't. 2306 01:48:03,034 --> 01:48:04,314 Speaker 3: I don't know, But I don't. 2307 01:48:04,114 --> 01:48:07,914 Speaker 5: Think mcdermot's thinks because I think McDermott is coach mc 2308 01:48:09,114 --> 01:48:11,274 Speaker 5: he he pulls his weight on the defensive side of 2309 01:48:11,274 --> 01:48:14,234 Speaker 5: the ball, right, like he's an actually good defensive. 2310 01:48:14,114 --> 01:48:15,994 Speaker 3: It's funny because I think that the defense is going 2311 01:48:16,074 --> 01:48:16,514 Speaker 3: to end up. 2312 01:48:17,474 --> 01:48:19,914 Speaker 5: Yeah, but they have that ability on defense like Bill 2313 01:48:20,034 --> 01:48:22,234 Speaker 5: used to that they can plug and play, they can 2314 01:48:22,274 --> 01:48:24,874 Speaker 5: move on from guys and their defense is still. 2315 01:48:24,954 --> 01:48:29,073 Speaker 3: A big linebacker is a perfect example of everybody. Everybody 2316 01:48:29,114 --> 01:48:31,314 Speaker 3: was up in arms. I'm I let this guy walk. 2317 01:48:31,194 --> 01:48:35,594 Speaker 5: Yeah injured to here on. He's got the best roster 2318 01:48:35,714 --> 01:48:40,474 Speaker 5: in football. Maybe he's got freaking Fangio running his defense. 2319 01:48:40,554 --> 01:48:44,794 Speaker 3: Like I don't know why, because we know Mike Rabel. 2320 01:48:44,834 --> 01:48:48,074 Speaker 3: He's automatically a better coach than Sean McDermott, who we 2321 01:48:48,114 --> 01:48:51,674 Speaker 3: don't like because he coaches the Bills, right, Right, isn't 2322 01:48:51,714 --> 01:48:54,194 Speaker 3: that right? I mean, I mean you have that smirk, Fred, 2323 01:48:54,234 --> 01:48:55,554 Speaker 3: you can you can fire back. 2324 01:48:55,594 --> 01:48:57,354 Speaker 2: You're ready. I could see it, you know, whenever you 2325 01:48:57,394 --> 01:48:58,394 Speaker 2: mentioned McDermott, I. 2326 01:48:59,194 --> 01:49:01,394 Speaker 3: Think he gets tight. There's no doubt. Like I think 2327 01:49:01,434 --> 01:49:04,514 Speaker 3: the ra thing is absolutely appropriate for him. But he's 2328 01:49:04,554 --> 01:49:07,514 Speaker 3: a pretty good coach. He's a pretty good coach, and 2329 01:49:07,594 --> 01:49:10,074 Speaker 3: if he ends up losing a job, it's going to 2330 01:49:10,114 --> 01:49:11,874 Speaker 3: be because he didn't win a super Bowl, not because 2331 01:49:11,914 --> 01:49:14,914 Speaker 3: he couldn't get to the playoffs. Right, That's why Rabel 2332 01:49:14,994 --> 01:49:17,234 Speaker 3: lost his job because he couldn't get his team to 2333 01:49:17,234 --> 01:49:18,234 Speaker 3: the playoffs. At the end. 2334 01:49:19,314 --> 01:49:22,674 Speaker 2: Let's go back to the tput line. Todd's in North Carolina. 2335 01:49:22,714 --> 01:49:23,394 Speaker 2: What's up Todd? 2336 01:49:24,754 --> 01:49:27,794 Speaker 10: Hey, guys, Uh, it's really great to read the mail 2337 01:49:27,834 --> 01:49:30,674 Speaker 10: bag and see that the Shady Acres thing is taking 2338 01:49:30,714 --> 01:49:32,114 Speaker 10: some of the bite out of Paul. It was really 2339 01:49:32,394 --> 01:49:35,754 Speaker 10: he was really professional and even generous in his answers 2340 01:49:35,754 --> 01:49:37,234 Speaker 10: to some of the people. It's been kind of. 2341 01:49:37,154 --> 01:49:37,714 Speaker 3: Cool to hear. 2342 01:49:38,354 --> 01:49:43,514 Speaker 10: Well, just I'm curious to know which which guy you 2343 01:49:43,554 --> 01:49:46,994 Speaker 10: think would best suit for OC. I tried to read 2344 01:49:47,034 --> 01:49:50,234 Speaker 10: through all of the names that haven't put down, and 2345 01:49:50,274 --> 01:49:52,274 Speaker 10: the only two that stood out to me were A 2346 01:49:52,394 --> 01:49:55,274 Speaker 10: v P. Well three a v P. Josh McCown but 2347 01:49:55,354 --> 01:49:58,114 Speaker 10: he's like and Reese. But you guys said Reese was taken. 2348 01:49:58,194 --> 01:50:00,354 Speaker 10: So I'd like to hear two from each of you 2349 01:50:00,754 --> 01:50:03,314 Speaker 10: about which guys you would want to come in here 2350 01:50:03,354 --> 01:50:04,714 Speaker 10: and to work with. 2351 01:50:04,794 --> 01:50:09,274 Speaker 2: Drake may like that, all right, thanks, I mean I'll 2352 01:50:09,314 --> 01:50:16,194 Speaker 2: take obviously, Josh is on my list. Trying to remember 2353 01:50:16,234 --> 01:50:16,634 Speaker 2: your list. 2354 01:50:16,954 --> 01:50:19,274 Speaker 8: Josh McCown, and I don't know if he pops up 2355 01:50:19,314 --> 01:50:21,474 Speaker 8: to the to that Tommy Reese spot right now for me, 2356 01:50:21,554 --> 01:50:22,554 Speaker 8: But yeah. 2357 01:50:23,354 --> 01:50:25,234 Speaker 5: Now that Reese is off the board, the two Josh 2358 01:50:25,394 --> 01:50:27,674 Speaker 5: McDaniels and Siltan McCown what. 2359 01:50:27,874 --> 01:50:29,714 Speaker 2: I want to talk about. We were talking about off 2360 01:50:29,714 --> 01:50:33,193 Speaker 2: air a little bit. Is there a chance that despite 2361 01:50:33,954 --> 01:50:36,714 Speaker 2: all the accolades that Ben Johnson is getting as an OC, 2362 01:50:36,954 --> 01:50:39,914 Speaker 2: that he doesn't interview well and doesn't get a head 2363 01:50:39,914 --> 01:50:40,594 Speaker 2: coaching job. 2364 01:50:41,154 --> 01:50:44,714 Speaker 3: No, no, no, he turned down the head coaching job 2365 01:50:44,794 --> 01:50:46,113 Speaker 3: last year Washington. 2366 01:50:47,074 --> 01:50:50,554 Speaker 2: That's right, they wanted him. You're right, you're right. Yeah, 2367 01:50:50,554 --> 01:50:52,674 Speaker 2: Schefter said, I've just heard all this stuff about him 2368 01:50:52,714 --> 01:50:56,514 Speaker 2: being bizarre and kind of a very an introvert and 2369 01:50:56,594 --> 01:50:59,594 Speaker 2: all that stuff. Have you heard that about Ben Johnson? 2370 01:50:59,874 --> 01:51:02,434 Speaker 3: No other than the guy who called in and ripped him. 2371 01:51:02,474 --> 01:51:04,154 Speaker 2: No, no, no, that's. 2372 01:51:03,994 --> 01:51:05,994 Speaker 3: The only thing I've ever heard about him is he's 2373 01:51:05,994 --> 01:51:08,394 Speaker 3: really demanding on his place, This tough on the players. 2374 01:51:08,434 --> 01:51:09,794 Speaker 2: This is recently. I heard this. 2375 01:51:10,154 --> 01:51:11,754 Speaker 3: I didn't say, you're right. I said, no, I haven't 2376 01:51:11,794 --> 01:51:12,114 Speaker 3: heard it. 2377 01:51:12,154 --> 01:51:14,674 Speaker 7: I didn't hear I've never heard bizarre necessarily. 2378 01:51:14,714 --> 01:51:18,274 Speaker 5: I've just he's he's a film junkie, like he's going 2379 01:51:18,354 --> 01:51:21,074 Speaker 5: to be the he's a mastermind, like he's not going 2380 01:51:21,114 --> 01:51:23,194 Speaker 5: to be the raw, raw guy at the front of 2381 01:51:23,234 --> 01:51:26,114 Speaker 5: the room that's getting everybody jacked up. He's gonna get 2382 01:51:26,154 --> 01:51:28,554 Speaker 5: you confident because you're going to be so well prepared, 2383 01:51:29,074 --> 01:51:31,754 Speaker 5: you know going into games that you're just gonna it's 2384 01:51:31,794 --> 01:51:34,034 Speaker 5: it's all, you know, a little bit more like Bill's 2385 01:51:34,034 --> 01:51:37,634 Speaker 5: side of the street than you know, like a RaRo McVeigh. 2386 01:51:37,714 --> 01:51:39,834 Speaker 8: Like I think that's to Fred's point. It's like McVeigh 2387 01:51:39,834 --> 01:51:42,354 Speaker 8: has both. McVeigh has the tight pants, but he's also 2388 01:51:42,394 --> 01:51:44,674 Speaker 8: real personable and I think might. 2389 01:51:44,634 --> 01:51:46,634 Speaker 5: Be the best coach in the league besides Andy Reid. 2390 01:51:46,674 --> 01:51:49,034 Speaker 5: I mean that guy, he's a complete package. Like he's 2391 01:51:49,074 --> 01:51:51,594 Speaker 5: got that ability to motivate, and he's one of the 2392 01:51:51,594 --> 01:51:52,714 Speaker 5: best offensive minds. 2393 01:51:52,514 --> 01:51:54,274 Speaker 2: In football, calls plays and when he on. 2394 01:51:54,354 --> 01:51:58,194 Speaker 7: This fantastic back and forth, fantastic. 2395 01:51:58,154 --> 01:52:02,674 Speaker 2: His only mistake was you need those stretch. 2396 01:52:02,714 --> 01:52:04,954 Speaker 3: That was moving all the time he pulled me. 2397 01:52:05,474 --> 01:52:07,914 Speaker 8: I just wanted, you know, before we playing the Super Bowl, Man, 2398 01:52:07,954 --> 01:52:09,754 Speaker 8: you're awesome, and. 2399 01:52:09,234 --> 01:52:11,474 Speaker 5: I would literally do that. Like, I think that guy 2400 01:52:11,674 --> 01:52:15,314 Speaker 5: is an unbelievably good coach, Like just the entire package. 2401 01:52:15,394 --> 01:52:18,354 Speaker 5: That's why I want off his staff, like Nick Keley, 2402 01:52:18,754 --> 01:52:20,154 Speaker 5: who's the quarterbacks. 2403 01:52:20,714 --> 01:52:23,354 Speaker 2: But don't don't fall into the same trap that people 2404 01:52:23,394 --> 01:52:25,634 Speaker 2: did with the Pagos. I want somebody off Bill's staff 2405 01:52:25,634 --> 01:52:27,034 Speaker 2: and they don't do well. 2406 01:52:27,594 --> 01:52:30,074 Speaker 3: I think the guy replicate, I'm not looking for a 2407 01:52:30,074 --> 01:52:33,274 Speaker 3: head coach a little want I want a guy doing 2408 01:52:33,314 --> 01:52:35,874 Speaker 3: what he's doing now. I want him doing it here. 2409 01:52:36,074 --> 01:52:39,674 Speaker 5: Nick Keyley, Nick Kelly, Okay, So Nick Caley's gotten a 2410 01:52:39,674 --> 01:52:42,794 Speaker 5: little bit of love in in uh in Ramsland because 2411 01:52:42,834 --> 01:52:47,074 Speaker 5: he's actually McVeigh has has taken some of the Patriots 2412 01:52:47,114 --> 01:52:50,114 Speaker 5: stuff this year with Kaylee and put some of that 2413 01:52:50,154 --> 01:52:53,834 Speaker 5: in their passing game because Kaylee's now the pass game coordinator. 2414 01:52:53,474 --> 01:52:54,834 Speaker 7: As well as the Titans coach. 2415 01:52:54,914 --> 01:52:58,634 Speaker 5: So they they actually run the Patriots NASCAR package now 2416 01:52:58,714 --> 01:53:01,834 Speaker 5: they're up tempo, hurry up and uh. And that was 2417 01:53:01,874 --> 01:53:04,274 Speaker 5: all Kaylee, like, you know, saying this is how we 2418 01:53:04,314 --> 01:53:06,994 Speaker 5: did it in New England and mcvagh putting that stuff in. 2419 01:53:07,074 --> 01:53:09,234 Speaker 5: So he's like the the blend of the new and 2420 01:53:09,274 --> 01:53:09,914 Speaker 5: the old. Right. 2421 01:53:10,954 --> 01:53:13,834 Speaker 3: Just so you know, I did the mail bag before 2422 01:53:14,434 --> 01:53:18,554 Speaker 3: Rabel came in here yesterday, So I had the mail 2423 01:53:18,554 --> 01:53:21,994 Speaker 3: bag already done before Rabel came in and was joking 2424 01:53:22,034 --> 01:53:26,274 Speaker 3: around with us. It wasn't you know response. 2425 01:53:26,194 --> 01:53:29,634 Speaker 2: It's it's it's hard to argue with that McVeigh. Isn't 2426 01:53:30,034 --> 01:53:33,034 Speaker 2: the top if not, you know, he's he's up there. 2427 01:53:33,514 --> 01:53:36,154 Speaker 3: He's really good. So I was saying, like like there 2428 01:53:36,234 --> 01:53:39,914 Speaker 3: was a lot of pushback on him because of you know, 2429 01:53:40,034 --> 01:53:43,154 Speaker 3: less sneeds, you know, f them picks. We don't need 2430 01:53:43,194 --> 01:53:46,034 Speaker 3: this and oh that's I mean, if you want to 2431 01:53:46,034 --> 01:53:49,114 Speaker 3: buy a championship, you can, you can, you can win 2432 01:53:49,154 --> 01:53:51,994 Speaker 3: one doing it that way, but you know you'll have 2433 01:53:52,034 --> 01:53:53,994 Speaker 3: fun being good one year and then going back to 2434 01:53:54,034 --> 01:53:57,794 Speaker 3: the bottom, which people in this building have said. By 2435 01:53:57,834 --> 01:54:01,154 Speaker 3: the way, he now is eight and four as a 2436 01:54:01,194 --> 01:54:03,194 Speaker 3: play in the playoffs, which means that he's been in 2437 01:54:03,194 --> 01:54:07,434 Speaker 3: the playoffs five times. That's a lot of like one 2438 01:54:07,514 --> 01:54:09,674 Speaker 3: and done's like, that's you know what I mean, that's 2439 01:54:09,674 --> 01:54:11,834 Speaker 3: a lot of like one. You know, they have fun 2440 01:54:11,874 --> 01:54:14,394 Speaker 3: winning your one title. That's five different times they've been 2441 01:54:14,434 --> 01:54:17,594 Speaker 3: in the playoffs. They've cycled it through. They have the 2442 01:54:17,634 --> 01:54:21,234 Speaker 3: youngest defense in football right now. They played an unbelievable 2443 01:54:21,234 --> 01:54:23,194 Speaker 3: game last night. I know some of that had to 2444 01:54:23,234 --> 01:54:25,554 Speaker 3: do with Sam Darnold. I'm not they should they've had 2445 01:54:25,634 --> 01:54:28,514 Speaker 3: nine cells. He was holding the ball forever. Yeah, a 2446 01:54:28,554 --> 01:54:30,554 Speaker 3: lot of that was on Sam Donald last night. But 2447 01:54:31,394 --> 01:54:34,194 Speaker 3: they're a pretty good program. Yeah, really, they're pretty good, 2448 01:54:34,674 --> 01:54:38,074 Speaker 3: pretty good program, and it's not just gonna go away. 2449 01:54:37,874 --> 01:54:39,674 Speaker 5: Like, I mean, what's going on in LA right now 2450 01:54:39,714 --> 01:54:42,514 Speaker 5: is obviously awful. And they had this whole situation where 2451 01:54:42,714 --> 01:54:45,274 Speaker 5: like their families are coming with them, their dogs and 2452 01:54:45,274 --> 01:54:48,114 Speaker 5: their cats are coming with them, and like he held 2453 01:54:48,154 --> 01:54:51,674 Speaker 5: the entire thing together and they absolutely destroyed the Vikings. 2454 01:54:51,914 --> 01:54:54,314 Speaker 3: They played the last game of the year against Seattle 2455 01:54:54,634 --> 01:54:58,594 Speaker 3: with all backups and came within like five yards of winning, 2456 01:54:59,634 --> 01:55:02,754 Speaker 3: like all backups. He completely didn't care. This is the 2457 01:55:02,794 --> 01:55:04,794 Speaker 3: other thing that I think is kind of impressive. He 2458 01:55:04,914 --> 01:55:07,594 Speaker 3: found there to be no difference between going to Tampa 2459 01:55:08,074 --> 01:55:13,114 Speaker 3: and I mean hosting not hosting Tampa, hosting probably Washington, 2460 01:55:14,154 --> 01:55:18,874 Speaker 3: or hosting fourteen win Minnesota. He found no difference there was, right, Yeah, 2461 01:55:19,354 --> 01:55:21,114 Speaker 3: Like that's would you that's confidence? 2462 01:55:21,154 --> 01:55:21,954 Speaker 7: Would you think him one? 2463 01:55:22,834 --> 01:55:24,074 Speaker 8: Would you think of that? 2464 01:55:24,234 --> 01:55:24,474 Speaker 2: Of that? 2465 01:55:24,714 --> 01:55:26,674 Speaker 8: I guess it was an incomplete pass from Stafford. 2466 01:55:26,754 --> 01:55:28,434 Speaker 7: That was terrible. 2467 01:55:28,474 --> 01:55:29,394 Speaker 2: It's a terrible rule. 2468 01:55:29,634 --> 01:55:30,474 Speaker 3: It's a terrible rule. 2469 01:55:30,474 --> 01:55:32,874 Speaker 8: It's like it seemed like he was intentionally trying to 2470 01:55:32,914 --> 01:55:35,314 Speaker 8: ground the ball instead of trying to complete a pass. 2471 01:55:35,434 --> 01:55:37,194 Speaker 3: To me, well, I hate intentional grounding. 2472 01:55:37,234 --> 01:55:39,634 Speaker 2: Well, is that the one that was returned and called that? Yeah, 2473 01:55:39,674 --> 01:55:41,634 Speaker 2: that was he was flipping it out of his head 2474 01:55:41,714 --> 01:55:44,354 Speaker 2: down he did. Yeah, he did an incomplete pass. 2475 01:55:44,634 --> 01:55:47,914 Speaker 3: But I hate it. I hate it, like that should 2476 01:55:47,954 --> 01:55:49,194 Speaker 3: not be so. 2477 01:55:49,874 --> 01:55:53,434 Speaker 2: But Nakua was actually running around in that area right right. 2478 01:55:53,314 --> 01:55:55,514 Speaker 8: But but but but he was trying to complete a 2479 01:55:55,514 --> 01:55:56,754 Speaker 8: pass to him barely. 2480 01:55:57,034 --> 01:55:58,554 Speaker 3: So you're saying it should have been a penalty. 2481 01:55:58,714 --> 01:56:00,114 Speaker 2: I think it should. I mean, I don't know if 2482 01:56:00,154 --> 01:56:00,634 Speaker 2: you're going to call it. 2483 01:56:00,674 --> 01:56:02,194 Speaker 3: I think it should be a fumble, and I know 2484 01:56:02,234 --> 01:56:05,554 Speaker 3: it's not. I know it's not. But I don't think 2485 01:56:05,554 --> 01:56:06,434 Speaker 3: you should be able to do that. 2486 01:56:06,634 --> 01:56:08,154 Speaker 8: No, No, you should be able to do it, right, 2487 01:56:08,234 --> 01:56:10,074 Speaker 8: that's what I have to do it in the vicinity 2488 01:56:10,114 --> 01:56:10,674 Speaker 8: of a player. 2489 01:56:11,914 --> 01:56:13,994 Speaker 3: No, but you're just saying it will be a penalty. 2490 01:56:14,034 --> 01:56:15,714 Speaker 3: I don't think you should be like this far. 2491 01:56:16,314 --> 01:56:17,634 Speaker 2: It should be a penalty. I'm saying it was an 2492 01:56:17,634 --> 01:56:18,434 Speaker 2: incomplete pass. 2493 01:56:19,474 --> 01:56:21,074 Speaker 3: I know what they called. I know, I know what 2494 01:56:21,114 --> 01:56:23,034 Speaker 3: the ruling is, I know what the rules are. Like, 2495 01:56:23,314 --> 01:56:24,914 Speaker 3: can we not disagree with some of the rules. I 2496 01:56:24,914 --> 01:56:26,274 Speaker 3: don't think you should be able to do that as 2497 01:56:26,314 --> 01:56:27,434 Speaker 3: a pass. That's not a pass. 2498 01:56:27,914 --> 01:56:28,634 Speaker 5: It wasn't a pass. 2499 01:56:29,754 --> 01:56:34,074 Speaker 3: I know understand everyone understands what I'm talking about. 2500 01:56:34,714 --> 01:56:36,474 Speaker 5: I mean, that's not why the Vikings lost, like. 2501 01:56:36,714 --> 01:56:40,554 Speaker 3: God, but it could have changed the game, tied it up. 2502 01:56:40,594 --> 01:56:43,514 Speaker 3: I don't think the Vikings got screwed. Don't don't misunderstand this. 2503 01:56:43,594 --> 01:56:46,034 Speaker 3: There's a problem with the rule. I don't think that 2504 01:56:46,674 --> 01:56:49,474 Speaker 3: quarterbacks should be allowed to do that and have that 2505 01:56:49,594 --> 01:56:55,074 Speaker 3: be considered a pass. Okay, that's all all right, but 2506 01:56:55,154 --> 01:56:56,674 Speaker 3: you are but you are allowed to do it, and 2507 01:56:56,794 --> 01:56:58,314 Speaker 3: it clearly was a pass. I agree with you. 2508 01:56:58,794 --> 01:57:00,754 Speaker 2: Eldred's in North Carolina. What's up, Eldred? 2509 01:57:01,914 --> 01:57:03,354 Speaker 15: Hey doing today? 2510 01:57:03,474 --> 01:57:03,714 Speaker 2: Good? 2511 01:57:04,754 --> 01:57:05,314 Speaker 7: How are you feeling? 2512 01:57:05,354 --> 01:57:07,554 Speaker 15: Eldred disappointed? 2513 01:57:07,554 --> 01:57:11,634 Speaker 2: I wanted up, wanted Johns from the well from. 2514 01:57:11,514 --> 01:57:15,034 Speaker 15: The report after that video chat. He thought he would 2515 01:57:15,074 --> 01:57:17,154 Speaker 15: it would be the Patriots coach, but I know they 2516 01:57:17,194 --> 01:57:21,154 Speaker 15: won't grabel because of premiarity, and I'm just you know, 2517 01:57:21,274 --> 01:57:24,154 Speaker 15: I know it's a pretty good coach. Well, I agree 2518 01:57:24,154 --> 01:57:30,314 Speaker 15: with it in twelve season games, whatever, playoffs, but he 2519 01:57:30,394 --> 01:57:34,434 Speaker 15: will brain discipline. But my question is, if y'all can 2520 01:57:34,474 --> 01:57:36,914 Speaker 15: answer for me real quick, how you think his guy 2521 01:57:37,074 --> 01:57:41,154 Speaker 15: just got released from the Giant of Ryan Coden picked 2522 01:57:41,274 --> 01:57:45,554 Speaker 15: John office under Elliott Wolf as you know in the 2523 01:57:45,634 --> 01:57:47,794 Speaker 15: GM department. I take that off the air. 2524 01:57:48,714 --> 01:57:52,354 Speaker 3: What's your question, though, he's he's going to be the 2525 01:57:52,474 --> 01:57:56,274 Speaker 3: number two guy by all appearances, at least initially in 2526 01:57:56,354 --> 01:57:58,394 Speaker 3: the short term. What happens after the draft? I have 2527 01:57:58,474 --> 01:58:01,714 Speaker 3: no idea, but he's a guy that that Rabel trusts 2528 01:58:01,874 --> 01:58:02,314 Speaker 3: and likes. 2529 01:58:02,474 --> 01:58:04,514 Speaker 5: Yeah, I know it. We're almost out of time. But 2530 01:58:04,634 --> 01:58:08,114 Speaker 5: Reese was on with Zoe and Beatle I think right 2531 01:58:08,514 --> 01:58:11,674 Speaker 5: my show, Yeah, this afternoon and said that his understanding, 2532 01:58:11,714 --> 01:58:14,554 Speaker 5: this is Reese's reporting, is that Mike Rabel is going 2533 01:58:14,594 --> 01:58:16,274 Speaker 5: to have final personnel say right. 2534 01:58:16,594 --> 01:58:21,834 Speaker 2: So it's exactly he's running the personnel by proxy. So 2535 01:58:22,274 --> 01:58:25,194 Speaker 2: they're gonna work together Cowden and Wolf, and when they 2536 01:58:25,314 --> 01:58:27,994 Speaker 2: have a disagreement, Rabel's going to have the final say yeah, 2537 01:58:28,074 --> 01:58:29,714 Speaker 2: they'll come to him with issues. 2538 01:58:30,474 --> 01:58:32,434 Speaker 3: That's the way I lie. I think Phil Perry said 2539 01:58:32,434 --> 01:58:34,994 Speaker 3: the same thing this morning. That's what a lot of 2540 01:58:35,034 --> 01:58:37,154 Speaker 3: people seem to think it's going. 2541 01:58:37,314 --> 01:58:40,114 Speaker 2: Yep, all right, well listen, the way it's going here 2542 01:58:40,594 --> 01:58:42,474 Speaker 2: is that that's the end of the show. We'll be 2543 01:58:42,594 --> 01:58:46,474 Speaker 2: back on Thursday at our regular time at noon. Catch 2544 01:58:46,554 --> 01:58:48,034 Speaker 2: twenty two tomorrow. 2545 01:58:48,034 --> 01:58:48,954 Speaker 5: At noon at noon. 2546 01:58:49,274 --> 01:58:52,234 Speaker 2: Yep. So look forward to that you and Alex can 2547 01:58:52,314 --> 01:58:55,514 Speaker 2: battle it out. He got his way, So what's that? 2548 01:58:55,874 --> 01:58:56,554 Speaker 5: He got Rabel? 2549 01:58:56,714 --> 01:58:59,674 Speaker 2: He got Rabel? Yeah, okay, all right, so he's a 2550 01:58:59,714 --> 01:59:02,874 Speaker 2: happy guy. All right. We will see you on Thursday. 2551 01:59:04,114 --> 01:59:07,914 Speaker 4: Thank you for downloading this podcast. Subscribe on Apple, Google Play, 2552 01:59:07,994 --> 01:59:11,034 Speaker 4: and everywhere else you listen. Like the show, please rate 2553 01:59:11,114 --> 01:59:14,234 Speaker 4: and review us. Listener comments and ratings help keep us 2554 01:59:14,314 --> 01:59:17,354 Speaker 4: high in the podcast rankings so new listeners can find us. 2555 01:59:17,634 --> 01:59:20,514 Speaker 4: Be sure to check Patriots dot com for more news 2556 01:59:20,714 --> 01:59:22,034 Speaker 4: and more podcasts. 2557 01:59:26,194 --> 01:59:36,994 Speaker 1: The World's of Vegetal podcast, Patriots Catch twenty two will 2558 01:59:37,034 --> 01:59:39,914 Speaker 1: join Evan Lazar and Alex Bart every Thursday as they 2559 01:59:39,994 --> 01:59:42,554 Speaker 1: take a deep dive into the exits and O's trends 2560 01:59:42,754 --> 01:59:44,834 Speaker 1: and latest New England Patriots roster moves. 2561 01:59:44,874 --> 01:59:46,274 Speaker 7: And I'm usually into the numbers. 2562 01:59:47,714 --> 01:59:49,994 Speaker 2: Okay, we do this. I'm into the tangible numbers. 2563 01:59:50,034 --> 01:59:51,674 Speaker 3: There's there's time here, just give me. 2564 01:59:51,954 --> 01:59:53,954 Speaker 2: There's the advantage, how. 2565 01:59:53,914 --> 01:59:54,314 Speaker 5: To work it. 2566 01:59:54,434 --> 01:59:57,234 Speaker 7: I'm surprised an old man over here. I thought maybe 2567 01:59:57,234 --> 01:59:59,314 Speaker 7: I'd have to show you, like a tutorial or something. 2568 01:59:59,474 --> 02:00:00,234 Speaker 3: How am I old man? 2569 02:00:00,474 --> 02:00:03,034 Speaker 1: Search for Patriots Catch twenty two anywhere you get your 2570 02:00:03,114 --> 02:00:03,634 Speaker 1: podcasts