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Speaker 1: Lots to say with Bobby Bones and Matt Castle is

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Speaker 1: a production of the NFL and iHeart podcasts.

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Speaker 2: We got lost, just said.

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Speaker 3: We got lost? Just say.

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Speaker 4: What backer here?

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Speaker 2: And we hope you say because we got lost.

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Speaker 3: Just say, yeah, we got lost?

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Speaker 5: Just said.

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Speaker 3: Here's Bobby in that. And in the last thirty minutes

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Speaker 3: before the show started, Matt as saying, what's new pussy

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Speaker 3: Cat and Sugar Sugar? How you get so fly? It's

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Speaker 3: it's beautiful eclectic.

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Speaker 5: It's so eclectic. I think it's because my kids are

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Speaker 5: home now for summer and they're.

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Speaker 3: Uh, listen to Tom Jones or what well, that's kind

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Speaker 3: of that's kind of kids.

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Speaker 5: All these different songs are coming in my head and

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Speaker 5: I've I've got so many different genres, and then I

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Speaker 5: don't know where the What's New pussy Cat Tom Jones

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Speaker 5: came into I actually sometimes it was weird. It's a

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Speaker 5: weird was like Tom Jones, Huh. I'll wake up sometimes

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Speaker 5: in Marion and go, what's new pussy Cat? Whoa?

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Speaker 2: Whoa?

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Speaker 5: My wife's like, what are you singing that song? For? It?

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Speaker 5: So so weird? So out there?

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Speaker 3: Did you ever sing?

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Speaker 5: No? Hell, I've got the worst voice.

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Speaker 3: Ever did you think I was going to continue asking

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Speaker 3: something else in that question?

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Speaker 5: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Did you okay? Have you ever sang publicly? Or did

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Speaker 3: you in like sixth grade any any sort of.

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Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I was Aladdin, like fourth grade bro. I

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Speaker 5: was talking and it was one of those with like

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Speaker 5: the little sweater vest or whatever they had for that

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Speaker 5: was appropriate, but it looked like a Halloween costume with

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Speaker 5: the little hat on. I mean, magic carpet ride. Oh

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Speaker 5: yeahd magic.

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Speaker 6: Carp right, that's stepping a wolf.

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Speaker 3: There's no way come with me, little girl. Oh the

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Speaker 3: magic carpet. Hey, little Mac Castle, that's the wrong show Aladdin.

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Speaker 5: They get on the carpet whatever it is. Yes, I

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Speaker 5: can show you the word. Yeah yeah, so I did.

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Speaker 5: And it was a little bit nerve wracking. I mean

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Speaker 5: it was my first real theatrical deal. Public school. Didn't

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Speaker 5: know what I was doing, but we did have a

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Speaker 5: few good rehearsals, and I felt pretty confident when I

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Speaker 5: ran out there in that little Aladdin outfit.

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Speaker 3: I feel like Castle shows up to do Aladdin. That

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Speaker 3: starts in I gotta d.

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Speaker 5: V changed the lyrics.

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Speaker 3: That's that's more like seventies like good, that's classic rock.

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Speaker 5: Were you ever in theater?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I did Grease. Who were you, Danny Zuko,

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Speaker 3: John Tibolto, of course you were, Yeah, yeah, I love

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Speaker 3: and had me a blast is awesome. I did a

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Speaker 3: little Shop of Horrors. Ooh okay, yeah, and I you

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Speaker 3: said that right there. You may not can see it

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Speaker 3: behind the cubs jacket down on the table. That is

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Speaker 3: a number one album, number one comedy music album Billboard.

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Speaker 5: Dude, So you you are.

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Speaker 6: That's my that's my planque.

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Speaker 5: So you're in theater. We're talking about potential Broadway.

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Speaker 6: No, we're not Broadway as in Nashville.

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Speaker 5: Yeah.

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Speaker 6: Where the bars are? That's the only bar?

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Speaker 5: Okay here, you get down.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, mine was very much personality driven. I'm about a

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Speaker 3: C plus singer.

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Speaker 5: But you're an A plus performer.

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Speaker 3: I'm an A plus person oh with a plus personality.

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Speaker 3: The Yeah, so I enjoy singing for comedy purposes and

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Speaker 3: our whole our whole album down there, number one album.

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Speaker 3: I didn't say it. Ragging Idiots is our comedy duo.

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Speaker 3: Uh is a comedy.

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Speaker 5: Record, and you guys do rage. By the way, the show,

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Speaker 5: it's we.

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Speaker 3: Raised so hard. We raise money for charity. That's how hard,

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Speaker 3: we rage.

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Speaker 5: No, I mean you're out there. It was a full

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Speaker 5: two and a half hours of unbelievable entertainment and you

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Speaker 5: are the headliner, raging, raging, just ranging with that red guitar,

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Speaker 5: just looking so good.

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Speaker 3: Thank you. Yeah, sugar, sugar, you get so fa. Okay,

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Speaker 3: So here's what I have. We're gonna call this fan court,

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Speaker 3: and I've got ten of these. We may have the

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Speaker 3: same opinion and may have different opinions, but we'll go first.

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Speaker 3: Number one, Can you boo your own team when you're

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Speaker 3: losing one?

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Speaker 5: And they do all the time? Are you kidding me?

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Speaker 3: But what is it? Okay too? You're the you get

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Speaker 3: to be the judge and tell people yes or no.

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Speaker 3: If you're talking to do you allow the home team

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Speaker 3: if you're the judge to boo their own team when losing?

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Speaker 5: How bad are we losing?

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Speaker 3: That means yes, I mean you answers.

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Speaker 5: Yet that's the difference I mean in my politically correct statement.

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Speaker 5: Always when I played, if they ever asked if we

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Speaker 5: got booed, it was always like, look, they pay their money,

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Speaker 5: they can come out and do whatever. That. We are

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Speaker 5: in an entertainment source, right, But when you're playing and

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Speaker 5: you're in the second series of the game and it

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Speaker 5: doesn't go well and you haven't got a first down yet,

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Speaker 5: and you're getting booed as you're coming off.

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Speaker 3: It pisses you off.

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Speaker 5: I'm not gonna lie. You're at home, you're.

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Speaker 3: Here, oh the whole stadium.

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Speaker 5: And there's a few that start early and they want

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Speaker 5: to be negative, and it's just like, come on, are

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Speaker 5: you serious? Right now? We're in the second series of

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Speaker 5: the game. Now, not everybody's is that like intense about

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Speaker 5: it in terms of the fan base, but there are

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Speaker 5: certain fan bases that'll get after you from the jump.

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Speaker 3: Who booed the hardest home team of all the teams

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Speaker 3: you played.

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Speaker 6: It didn't have to be you that was getting booed,

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Speaker 6: But what.

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Speaker 5: Right, Kansas City? Kansas City. We had a few games

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Speaker 5: stretched there where they could get after you, and it

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Speaker 5: would be it would be early and often unless you

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Speaker 5: had some success. Now, you could change the course of

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Speaker 5: how they were reacting based on a good series here

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Speaker 5: or there. But if you started the game slow and

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Speaker 5: dinned to get off to a good start, and if

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Speaker 5: you were already struggling, they were on you quick.

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Speaker 2: Now.

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Speaker 5: Eagles, Eagles will boo the hell out of you. There's

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Speaker 5: Buffalo's booed. I was in New England. This was a

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Speaker 5: shocker to me. We were undefeated. I'm not kidding you.

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Speaker 5: It was a season that we went undefeated during the

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Speaker 5: rare season. We're playing Detroit and it was halftime and

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Speaker 5: it was like a tied football game and we'd blown

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Speaker 5: out every opponent that year. We're coming off the field

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Speaker 5: at halftime and it was a tie ball game. They're booing,

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Speaker 5: and I was like, we're undefeated, Like we were playing

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Speaker 5: the Detroit We're going to figure out a way to

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Speaker 5: come back and win the game, which we did. But

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Speaker 5: at the same time, I couldn't believe that was the

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Speaker 5: one that was a shocker to me.

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Speaker 3: I'm okay with fans booing the home team because we

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Speaker 3: have now defined the NFL as an entertainment product.

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Speaker 5: It is. That's that's what it is.

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Speaker 6: You buet wrestling.

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Speaker 3: You don't really bow at grease though, Like if I

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Speaker 3: sucked no, one really booed.

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Speaker 5: No, because you're there to see theater.

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Speaker 6: Yeah, I guess so, But I'm okay with the booing.

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Speaker 3: At times, the booing I won't say inspires a person,

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Speaker 3: but you do get to for example, Sirianni last year,

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Speaker 3: first three or four get he was getting booed hard.

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Speaker 3: He was he was John with the fans. They were

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Speaker 3: going after him so hard, and so that makes that

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Speaker 3: year even more memorable because I remember the booing and going,

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Speaker 3: oh boy, he's even gonna last, and then he wins.

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Speaker 3: The whole freaking thing.

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Speaker 5: That's a crazy part about sports is from one week

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Speaker 5: to the next, you could be the goat or the

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Speaker 5: hero and and they or they'll hate you, right, they

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Speaker 5: can completely hate you, but you come out and put

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Speaker 5: together a great performance. Then all of a sudden they

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Speaker 5: come back together and they respect you and it's the

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Speaker 5: pride of the organization and you're the man, just like Sirianni.

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Speaker 5: I mean, the year before last, they're talking about firing

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Speaker 5: him at the end of the season because they went

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Speaker 5: on that skit at the end of the year and

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Speaker 5: I was like, this guy just went to the super

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Speaker 5: Bowl the year before. It's just a crazy whole industry

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Speaker 5: in which we work in.

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Speaker 3: Next up wearing the jersey of a team that's not

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Speaker 3: playing the game you're at and I'll go first. Unless

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Speaker 3: you're in Europe and you see this a lot of

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Speaker 3: those games where it's like Jacksonville versus insert whatever team, right,

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Speaker 3: and it's in London, And I don't mind if they're

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Speaker 3: wearing every NFL jersey because they don't get the NFL

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Speaker 3: that often they do. They just don't even know what's

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Speaker 3: going on, right, they have every jersey on that they're

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Speaker 3: just like the NFL's here. Let's just find an NFL

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Speaker 3: jersey to wear, and God love them. That's great. But

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Speaker 3: if you're at like Cubs and Cardinals and you show

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Speaker 3: up in a Pirates jersey, or if you're at like

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Speaker 3: Colts and Titans and you decide to show up in

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Speaker 3: a Falcons jersey.

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Speaker 6: You're just being a douchebagg Well.

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Speaker 5: I'd say there's one reason why I'd say you could

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Speaker 5: accept it, okay, and that's is if that Falcons jersey

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Speaker 5: that you're wearing is currently a player on the team.

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Speaker 6: That's fair and that makes sense. But there is a relation.

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Speaker 3: He's a fan of that player, Okay, and but that's it.

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Speaker 3: I co sign that. But it's like, you don't have

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Speaker 3: to prove your fandom that you're not a fan of

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Speaker 3: either one of these teams, right, because it's basically what

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Speaker 3: you're saying.

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Speaker 5: And don't be cheap. Just go get the new jersey

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Speaker 5: if you really like that. If you like that player,

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Speaker 5: just go get the news.

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Speaker 3: How about leaving the game only to be traffic.

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Speaker 5: Sorry, I've done it before. Like I've taken the kids

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Speaker 5: to a few games and I'm like, this game looks

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Speaker 5: like it's over. I can beat the traffic. Guys. Hey,

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Speaker 5: they're probably gonna take a knee here in a series.

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Speaker 5: You're gonna run out the clock. It's not entertaining. You're young,

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Speaker 5: You're not gonna remember this. Jump on. I mean, I'm

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Speaker 5: not gonna lie. I took the boys to the national

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Speaker 5: championship game Ohio State Notre Dame this year. When Ohio

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Speaker 5: State took that lead by what twenty eight points and

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Speaker 5: it was into the third, I was like, this game

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Speaker 5: is over, and I was questioning, questioning leaving around mid

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Speaker 5: midway through the third. Then Notre Dame scored and we

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Speaker 5: stayed for the rest of the game. But at the

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Speaker 5: end of the day, if I can be traffic, I'll go.

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Speaker 3: I think it's okay to leave to beat traffic if

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Speaker 3: a your team is getting crushed, true or be Neither

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Speaker 3: of those teams are really your team and it's not

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Speaker 3: even really a game, right again, there's a crushing involved

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Speaker 3: and there's no relationship if you're leaving and your team

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Speaker 3: is winning, and it's like stay, yeah, be there for

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Speaker 3: them when they come back on the fields college, you know,

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Speaker 3: they come sing the fight song, it's a like stay

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Speaker 3: there for them.

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Speaker 6: But no, no, sometimes I just want to leave.

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Speaker 3: It's not about traffic if I'm just we're just getting

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Speaker 3: just hornswoggled or even know what that word means, but

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Speaker 3: that's what it feels like sometimes being then.

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Speaker 5: How many times have you been to a game at

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Speaker 5: where the team is getting crushed at a home game

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Speaker 5: and it's early fourth quarter and they're just emptying out.

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Speaker 5: That's a bad feeling for all to you, especially when

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Speaker 5: you're watching your entire crowd leave. They've all given up there,

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Speaker 5: like you suck today.

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Speaker 3: I never thought about that so because I've never been

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Speaker 3: in that position, because I don't play ball at the

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Speaker 3: level you did, so you would see that, Oh yeah,

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Speaker 3: I see your own fans walking out and be like, oh.

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Speaker 5: It's been a bad at the office. My bad, guys,

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Speaker 5: We'll do better next time.

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Speaker 3: Come back having two favorite teams and I'll go first this,

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Speaker 3: you don't have a favorite team.

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Speaker 6: If you have two favorite.

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Speaker 5: Teams different sports, I'd say you could have different sports

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Speaker 5: for sure.

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Speaker 3: But if you're an NFL fan, you're like, I'm a

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Speaker 3: massive Vikings fan and I'm a massive Broncos fan. They're

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Speaker 3: my two favorite teams because here's this reason and here's

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Speaker 3: that reason. If you have two, it's like quarterbacks. If

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Speaker 3: you have two, you don't have one.

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Speaker 5: I agree with that whole hardly. Yeah, if you don't

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Speaker 5: have if you have two teams that you root for,

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Speaker 5: then you don't have one.

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Speaker 3: You just said that.

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Speaker 5: You just said that you can like one, but you

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Speaker 5: gotta love the other and you gotta rep them hard.

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Speaker 3: Yeah. There. If you have a favorite team, it's got

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Speaker 3: to be your favorite team, right. Favorite means I have

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Speaker 3: selected one to rise above the rest.

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Speaker 5: And I'm going to follow you in the off season.

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Speaker 5: You ce sign I'm committed to the cause.

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Speaker 3: How about switching teams because either of your team's sucks

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Speaker 3: for a long period of time or you move cities.

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Speaker 5: You're up. I'm all for that. If your team sucks

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Speaker 5: for a long period of time, it is hard to

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Speaker 5: kind of jump back on that bandwagon. Year in year

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Speaker 5: out when like there's no hope for the organization. We're

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Speaker 5: not going anywhere. I want to be with a winner

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Speaker 5: at some point and not just have to ride this

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Speaker 5: wave of misery.

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Speaker 6: See, I lost all the respect I had for your

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Speaker 6: yes good.

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Speaker 3: If you leave your team when times are bad, you

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Speaker 3: don't deserve to have good times. And I say this

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Speaker 3: as someone who's life has spent I've spent a whole

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Speaker 3: life loving teams that do not win.

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Speaker 7: I was gonna say, you're an Arkansas fan, right, I mean,

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Speaker 7: we don't have to go there first, but sure.

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Speaker 5: I mean it's pretty evident it is.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Like we haven't won a national championship since nineteen

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Speaker 3: sixty four, before anybody in this room was even close

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Speaker 3: to being born. In basketball, it's like our one championship

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Speaker 3: major sports, and we have it on everything and it's

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Speaker 3: like ninety four and that's starting to be so far away.

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Speaker 3: So it sucks, and our football team is not going

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Speaker 3: to get any better anytime soon. I'm a massive Chicago

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Speaker 3: Cubs fan. Until twenty sixteen, it was nothing right, nothing

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Speaker 3: but being a loser. So I've had losing teams my

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Speaker 3: whole life, so I've stood with them and it sucks,

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Speaker 3: and it just sucks, but I will never leave. I

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Speaker 3: will never have another team.

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Speaker 5: But it's kind of like the Patriots fans that I

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Speaker 5: used to meet for the longest period of time. They

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Speaker 5: were awful and it was at the old Stadium, and

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Speaker 5: they tell these war stories about going and sitting up

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Speaker 5: in the bleachers that have no backs on it and

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Speaker 5: getting there earlier. But they're dedicated, and then all of

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Speaker 5: a sudden they come into that Brady air and just

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Speaker 5: for twenty years pure domination, and now they're back to

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Speaker 5: a certain situation now. But to hear the people that

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Speaker 5: are so loyal that as you're saying that we'll fight

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Speaker 5: through all the bad years just for the hope that

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Speaker 5: you turn it around, and then when it does happen,

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Speaker 5: it's got to be pretty fulfilling if you think about

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Speaker 5: it as a fan.

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Speaker 3: I don't know what's never happened. Well, I guess the

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Speaker 3: Cubs of twenty sixteen happened.

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Speaker 5: That happened.

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Speaker 6: That happened, that was awesome.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, And I mean I told this story, but it

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Speaker 3: was it was when my TV career had just started

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Speaker 3: in the CMAS. I believe we're on CBS, and it

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Speaker 3: was the first year that the CMAS had invited me

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Speaker 3: to come and present an award, which is a big

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Speaker 3: deal because of the National Award show. And it was

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Speaker 3: also Game seven of the World Series, and I said

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Speaker 3: no to presenting the CMAS and stayed home.

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Speaker 5: Did you really, Yeah, what's dedication?

314
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Speaker 3: Watched the Cubs and Indians. We went to Game two

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Speaker 3: and lost at Wrigley, and then came home. They were like, hey,

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Speaker 3: we want you to present massive for my career because

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Speaker 3: I'd never been offered that before.

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Speaker 6: But I thought, what's more important?

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Speaker 3: And I stayed home and watched Game seven and then

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Speaker 3: it got rein delayed, And yeah, it was a tough decision,

321
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Speaker 3: except it Wasn't it hurt to make the decision, Except

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00:13:53,776 --> 00:13:55,655
Speaker 3: it wasn't hard to make.

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Speaker 5: Are you superstitious as a fan watching the game, Like

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Speaker 5: you have to be in the same spot or things

325
00:14:02,616 --> 00:14:04,295
Speaker 5: aren't going well, you got to move your spot, or

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Speaker 5: you got to drink with your left hand and say

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Speaker 5: you're right hand, whatever it might be. Because I know people,

328
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Speaker 5: some of my friends, that if they're watching a game

329
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Speaker 5: and they're intensely into what's going on, if their teams struggling,

330
00:14:17,896 --> 00:14:19,616
Speaker 5: they have to get up and move or move a

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Speaker 5: chair or do something. They're super superstitious about that.

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Speaker 3: So I don't believe in superstition, but maybe it's true.

333
00:14:27,576 --> 00:14:29,736
Speaker 3: So yes, so I do it. I don't believe it

334
00:14:29,736 --> 00:14:33,855
Speaker 3: affects anything, but just in case it does, I maintain

335
00:14:33,976 --> 00:14:36,376
Speaker 3: if things are going well, I change if things are

336
00:14:36,376 --> 00:14:37,136
Speaker 3: not going well.

337
00:14:37,216 --> 00:14:38,416
Speaker 5: That's called superstis.

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00:14:38,776 --> 00:14:41,616
Speaker 3: But listen, No, no, I don't believe in it, but

339
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Speaker 3: but just in case, I do have it because I've

340
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Speaker 3: been wrong about any things before. So am I superstitious?

341
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Speaker 5: No?

342
00:14:47,536 --> 00:14:50,176
Speaker 3: But do I do superstitious things, absolutely, just in case.

343
00:14:50,816 --> 00:14:52,736
Speaker 3: I have a pair of shoes that I had made

344
00:14:52,736 --> 00:14:55,376
Speaker 3: a few years ago and going into this past weekend

345
00:14:55,616 --> 00:14:58,656
Speaker 3: when Arkansas Softball was playing in the Super Regional.

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Speaker 6: I only wear these shoes at specific times.

347
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Speaker 3: They were thirteen and two winning percentage of a eight

348
00:15:05,576 --> 00:15:07,536
Speaker 3: hundred when I wear these shoes, but I have some

349
00:15:07,696 --> 00:15:09,736
Speaker 3: rules behind them. I can never wear them two games

350
00:15:09,776 --> 00:15:13,296
Speaker 3: in a row. I have to announce when I'm wearing them.

351
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Speaker 3: And I did, and I got on social media's that

352
00:15:15,056 --> 00:15:18,215
Speaker 3: I'm wearing the shoes. There were thirteen and two and

353
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Speaker 3: we had lost the first game. I didn't have the

354
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Speaker 3: shoes on for the first game, so I wore them

355
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Speaker 3: for the second game. We went four zero, shut out.

356
00:15:23,976 --> 00:15:25,296
Speaker 3: My rule is you can't wear them two games in

357
00:15:25,296 --> 00:15:26,056
Speaker 3: a row. I didn't wear them.

358
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Speaker 5: I cannot believe you. Are you serious? I just break

359
00:15:29,016 --> 00:15:29,536
Speaker 5: your trend.

360
00:15:29,696 --> 00:15:30,016
Speaker 3: I can't.

361
00:15:30,056 --> 00:15:31,816
Speaker 5: They're fourteen and two, and you're not going to roll

362
00:15:31,896 --> 00:15:33,776
Speaker 5: the dice and see, hey, it's been a day off,

363
00:15:33,816 --> 00:15:34,336
Speaker 5: a night off.

364
00:15:34,336 --> 00:15:34,616
Speaker 3: I can't.

365
00:15:34,656 --> 00:15:35,416
Speaker 5: We're going to go ahead.

366
00:15:35,656 --> 00:15:37,215
Speaker 3: It's always been my rule. I can't do two in

367
00:15:37,216 --> 00:15:38,856
Speaker 3: a row because and whats on me from doing three?

368
00:15:39,016 --> 00:15:41,136
Speaker 3: Then eventually they're going to lose just because it's a

369
00:15:41,216 --> 00:15:43,896
Speaker 3: numbers you're wearing them just for that team. But again,

370
00:15:43,896 --> 00:15:46,496
Speaker 3: we're talking about superstitions, and I'm like, I'm not superstitious,

371
00:15:46,576 --> 00:15:48,896
Speaker 3: but these shoes are fourteen and two. I did not

372
00:15:48,936 --> 00:15:50,816
Speaker 3: wear them for Game three that Arkansas all lost and

373
00:15:50,856 --> 00:15:52,376
Speaker 3: it was the biggest game of the year, But they

374
00:15:52,376 --> 00:15:53,896
Speaker 3: didn't lose because of my shoes.

375
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Speaker 5: Yeah, that's the other thing that superstition sometimes gets you

376
00:15:56,896 --> 00:16:01,456
Speaker 5: into that you believe your shoes has any impact whatsoever

377
00:16:01,496 --> 00:16:01,936
Speaker 5: on the game.

378
00:16:01,976 --> 00:16:03,736
Speaker 3: They're fourteen and two. What do you want to say?

379
00:16:04,176 --> 00:16:05,656
Speaker 3: That's a pretty great winning.

380
00:16:05,416 --> 00:16:09,136
Speaker 7: I'm pretty disappointed though I didn't wear them.

381
00:16:09,216 --> 00:16:11,776
Speaker 5: We should make sure that he wears a next elimination game.

382
00:16:11,856 --> 00:16:14,376
Speaker 3: But I'm true to myself. I'm all true at myself.

383
00:16:14,376 --> 00:16:15,616
Speaker 3: There's no wearing them two games.

384
00:16:15,616 --> 00:16:16,496
Speaker 5: You have your principles.

385
00:16:16,656 --> 00:16:18,536
Speaker 3: Yeah, did you ever have anything lucky to wear?

386
00:16:20,696 --> 00:16:23,856
Speaker 5: No? I was never one of those guys that wore

387
00:16:23,896 --> 00:16:28,536
Speaker 5: anything specifically or put a saying on the wristband or

388
00:16:29,096 --> 00:16:31,576
Speaker 5: had to do my EyeBlack a certain way. I just

389
00:16:31,656 --> 00:16:34,176
Speaker 5: kind of was old school. Throw on the socks, throw

390
00:16:34,256 --> 00:16:36,696
Speaker 5: on the pants, put my jersey on this role.

391
00:16:36,736 --> 00:16:39,976
Speaker 6: What about a specific regimen regimen, Yes.

392
00:16:39,856 --> 00:16:42,736
Speaker 5: I'd go. My warm up routine was pretty specific in

393
00:16:42,856 --> 00:16:45,536
Speaker 5: terms of get down on the field early, going through

394
00:16:45,576 --> 00:16:49,456
Speaker 5: my stretch work, some certain type of red zone throws

395
00:16:49,496 --> 00:16:51,576
Speaker 5: that I wanted to throw at the wide receivers. Then

396
00:16:51,616 --> 00:16:55,256
Speaker 5: from there go in, do a little bit more stretch

397
00:16:55,736 --> 00:16:58,136
Speaker 5: or get stretched by one of the trainers, and then

398
00:16:58,216 --> 00:17:00,536
Speaker 5: get taped right after that, and then go start my

399
00:17:00,616 --> 00:17:03,016
Speaker 5: process of getting totally locked in.

400
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Speaker 3: But what if you didn't go in that exact order

401
00:17:04,696 --> 00:17:05,576
Speaker 3: that you'd always gone.

402
00:17:07,456 --> 00:17:09,496
Speaker 5: Didn't really bug me that much. It didn't know. It

403
00:17:09,536 --> 00:17:11,856
Speaker 5: wasn't like, oh man, I'm really hoping you'd walk into

404
00:17:11,856 --> 00:17:14,256
Speaker 5: that one. Yeah, No, they didn't really bug me that much.

405
00:17:14,656 --> 00:17:17,735
Speaker 3: Last one here, how about this cheering for a division

406
00:17:17,896 --> 00:17:20,936
Speaker 3: rival in the playoffs because quote, they're representing your division.

407
00:17:22,136 --> 00:17:23,056
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't believe in that.

408
00:17:24,176 --> 00:17:25,775
Speaker 3: I kind of hate that in the NFL. Like if

409
00:17:25,816 --> 00:17:27,535
Speaker 3: I'm a Cowboys fan, I don't want the Eagles to.

410
00:17:27,495 --> 00:17:31,016
Speaker 5: Win, right, if they're in your division, you're you're absolutely

411
00:17:31,136 --> 00:17:36,056
Speaker 5: your biggest rival, just because they represent your conference.

412
00:17:35,735 --> 00:17:37,775
Speaker 3: And do they really represent the conference. It's different in

413
00:17:37,816 --> 00:17:41,136
Speaker 3: college football because they do represent a conference, a legitimate

414
00:17:41,176 --> 00:17:46,336
Speaker 3: conference where there are decisions made based on the power

415
00:17:46,376 --> 00:17:48,976
Speaker 3: of the conference years afterward.

416
00:17:49,376 --> 00:17:49,495
Speaker 2: Right.

417
00:17:49,656 --> 00:17:52,736
Speaker 6: I think in bowl games, I usually root for the.

418
00:17:52,696 --> 00:17:55,936
Speaker 3: SEC because I want that to positively impact my school.

419
00:17:56,016 --> 00:17:57,376
Speaker 3: But it doesn't work like that in the NFL.

420
00:17:57,455 --> 00:17:59,616
Speaker 5: No, we're all we all represent the NFL.

421
00:17:59,816 --> 00:18:01,776
Speaker 3: Yeah, at the day, you represent yourself.

422
00:18:02,016 --> 00:18:04,696
Speaker 5: Every team wants to beat the other team and not

423
00:18:04,936 --> 00:18:07,136
Speaker 5: see them move forward, even though they're from your same

424
00:18:07,776 --> 00:18:10,056
Speaker 5: conference or wherever it might be.

425
00:18:10,416 --> 00:18:11,975
Speaker 3: I think I hate them worse because they're in my

426
00:18:12,215 --> 00:18:14,416
Speaker 3: NFL division one hundred percent from the Cowboys. I hate

427
00:18:14,416 --> 00:18:17,736
Speaker 3: the Frankin Giants, I hate the Commanders and I hate

428
00:18:17,735 --> 00:18:18,816
Speaker 3: the Eagles right now.

429
00:18:18,816 --> 00:18:23,096
Speaker 5: There might be certain circumstances where you're cheering for a

430
00:18:23,096 --> 00:18:25,775
Speaker 5: particular coach that was with you or a player that

431
00:18:26,296 --> 00:18:28,455
Speaker 5: is a friend of yours. And I've done that before,

432
00:18:28,495 --> 00:18:32,255
Speaker 5: where you know, it's pretty tight in terms of the

433
00:18:32,296 --> 00:18:35,416
Speaker 5: relationships that you have. So I might be cheering more

434
00:18:35,455 --> 00:18:38,536
Speaker 5: for that guy to have success moving forward because he's

435
00:18:38,536 --> 00:18:41,136
Speaker 5: has that opportunity. But overall is an organization and a team.

436
00:18:41,176 --> 00:18:43,616
Speaker 5: I'm not cheering for another organization team to go out

437
00:18:43,656 --> 00:18:43,936
Speaker 5: and win.

438
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Speaker 3: Coming up next, coach Frank Wright, who played for the

439
00:18:47,896 --> 00:18:49,735
Speaker 3: Buffalo Bills, was the backup for all four of the

440
00:18:49,735 --> 00:18:50,535
Speaker 3: Super Bowl losses.

441
00:18:51,215 --> 00:18:51,856
Speaker 5: Isn't that wild?

442
00:18:52,016 --> 00:18:54,495
Speaker 3: Why did they lost for in row? Just just period

443
00:18:54,936 --> 00:18:56,295
Speaker 3: in four straight straight?

444
00:18:56,536 --> 00:18:58,936
Speaker 5: And that's the second boom Boom Boom also has.

445
00:18:58,816 --> 00:19:01,535
Speaker 3: The greatest comeback, well, I guess second greatest comeback now

446
00:19:01,576 --> 00:19:02,176
Speaker 3: in NFL.

447
00:19:02,016 --> 00:19:05,775
Speaker 5: History, second greatest because Minnesota beat the Indianapolis cole and

448
00:19:05,896 --> 00:19:08,176
Speaker 5: that comeback and was it twenty two or something like that,

449
00:19:08,256 --> 00:19:10,696
Speaker 5: like three years ago? Right, they were losing like yeah,

450
00:19:10,816 --> 00:19:14,256
Speaker 5: thirty three to three or something, and I'm sitting there, going,

451
00:19:14,296 --> 00:19:16,335
Speaker 5: there's no way they can come back from this, and

452
00:19:16,376 --> 00:19:17,535
Speaker 5: that was. That was wild.

453
00:19:17,776 --> 00:19:19,735
Speaker 3: He was a backup though for the Bills, in for

454
00:19:19,896 --> 00:19:21,735
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly and came back and beat the Oilers. I

455
00:19:21,776 --> 00:19:23,576
Speaker 3: remember watching it as kid. I turned the game off.

456
00:19:23,975 --> 00:19:25,775
Speaker 3: It was thirty one points and happened to turn it

457
00:19:25,816 --> 00:19:27,336
Speaker 3: back on because I was ready for the next game

458
00:19:27,376 --> 00:19:30,015
Speaker 3: and saw the end. It wasn't like. It wasn't like.

459
00:19:30,056 --> 00:19:32,736
Speaker 6: Now you can get an alert that.

460
00:19:32,376 --> 00:19:34,896
Speaker 5: That's one of those situations. It's a backup quarterback. You

461
00:19:34,936 --> 00:19:37,296
Speaker 5: always think about going in in those big type moments.

462
00:19:37,296 --> 00:19:41,015
Speaker 5: But that was was that the AFC Championship.

463
00:19:41,336 --> 00:19:45,256
Speaker 3: Probably ornetheless one.

464
00:19:45,256 --> 00:19:48,736
Speaker 5: It's a playoff game. Jim Kelly, Yeah, franchise guy goes out.

465
00:19:48,776 --> 00:19:50,535
Speaker 5: You're getting an opportunity and you go in. You look

466
00:19:50,576 --> 00:19:53,575
Speaker 5: at the scoreboard and you go, oh man, this is awesome.

467
00:19:53,656 --> 00:19:56,536
Speaker 5: I get to come in and thirty one points down,

468
00:19:56,776 --> 00:19:59,136
Speaker 5: but then to go out and actually do it. What

469
00:19:59,296 --> 00:19:59,815
Speaker 5: a legend.

470
00:19:59,936 --> 00:20:00,495
Speaker 3: What a legend.

471
00:20:00,576 --> 00:20:02,896
Speaker 6: He So he's the coach at Stanford this year.

472
00:20:03,376 --> 00:20:05,176
Speaker 3: Andrew Luck asked him to come be the coach, but

473
00:20:05,215 --> 00:20:07,456
Speaker 3: he's I'm only going to coach their one year because

474
00:20:07,495 --> 00:20:10,896
Speaker 3: they didn't want to hire anybody that with the limited

475
00:20:10,896 --> 00:20:13,376
Speaker 3: amount of time they had they feel like they felt

476
00:20:13,376 --> 00:20:15,015
Speaker 3: like they couldn't get the right coach for that, so

477
00:20:15,056 --> 00:20:16,815
Speaker 3: he called Frank Craik, so he coached the team for

478
00:20:16,856 --> 00:20:19,936
Speaker 3: one year. Frank Craik said, yes, one year. We'll talk

479
00:20:19,975 --> 00:20:36,936
Speaker 3: to him about that. Coming up next, we're going to

480
00:20:36,975 --> 00:20:40,295
Speaker 3: talk now with head coach Frank Wright, head coach of

481
00:20:40,455 --> 00:20:41,975
Speaker 3: the Stanford Cardinals.

482
00:20:42,936 --> 00:20:48,056
Speaker 5: Stanford Cardinals, Stanford Cardinals. But this tree, they got a tree.

483
00:20:48,096 --> 00:20:48,896
Speaker 5: I never understood that.

484
00:20:48,975 --> 00:20:50,936
Speaker 3: But you're a California guy. I thought you would, you know,

485
00:20:51,136 --> 00:20:52,776
Speaker 3: I mean, walk me into it a little bit.

486
00:20:52,896 --> 00:20:55,896
Speaker 5: If I still I'm a California guy and still don't

487
00:20:55,936 --> 00:20:58,416
Speaker 5: understand it. Yeah, their mascot is a tree. But they're

488
00:20:58,455 --> 00:21:00,216
Speaker 5: the Cardinals. But they're the Cardinals. Yeah.

489
00:21:00,576 --> 00:21:02,975
Speaker 3: Led the Buffalo Bills to the largest comeback in NFL

490
00:21:03,096 --> 00:21:05,856
Speaker 3: history during the ninety two to ninety three playoffs, becoming

491
00:21:05,856 --> 00:21:08,535
Speaker 3: a thirty two point depsit against the Oilers. Was the

492
00:21:08,576 --> 00:21:11,336
Speaker 3: oc for the Eagles during their Super Bowl victory, not

493
00:21:11,455 --> 00:21:13,775
Speaker 3: this year, but the last time. Recently appointed as the

494
00:21:13,776 --> 00:21:16,575
Speaker 3: interim head coach for Stanford University's football program for the

495
00:21:16,616 --> 00:21:20,616
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five season. Here he is head coach Frank Wright. Hey, coach,

496
00:21:20,656 --> 00:21:21,936
Speaker 3: we really appreciate the time.

497
00:21:22,495 --> 00:21:26,336
Speaker 2: Hey, I'm it's my privilege, So thanks for having me on.

498
00:21:26,616 --> 00:21:28,696
Speaker 3: Well, Matt was saying a minute ago that he came

499
00:21:28,735 --> 00:21:31,216
Speaker 3: and worked out for you in Detroit. After Detroit?

500
00:21:31,215 --> 00:21:34,296
Speaker 5: What was it after Detroit for the Colts? After Andred

501
00:21:35,136 --> 00:21:36,856
Speaker 5: he retired, And so I came in with the group

502
00:21:36,896 --> 00:21:40,255
Speaker 5: I think as Brandon Weed and Brocossweiler myself. Obviously I

503
00:21:40,256 --> 00:21:42,975
Speaker 5: didn't do enough in that film room to influence you

504
00:21:43,016 --> 00:21:46,136
Speaker 5: to sign me. But at the same time we sat

505
00:21:46,215 --> 00:21:48,576
Speaker 5: that meeting room together and he was drilling me on

506
00:21:48,616 --> 00:21:50,656
Speaker 5: some of the There was a double mug look what

507
00:21:50,696 --> 00:21:52,576
Speaker 5: are you doing against this? Look? And it was great.

508
00:21:52,656 --> 00:21:55,056
Speaker 5: We got to sit there talkball. It was It was

509
00:21:55,096 --> 00:21:58,255
Speaker 5: a fun experience for me. But obviously they went a

510
00:21:58,256 --> 00:21:58,816
Speaker 5: different direction.

511
00:21:58,896 --> 00:22:00,455
Speaker 3: Yeah, why didn't you pick them, coach? Why didn't you

512
00:22:00,455 --> 00:22:01,576
Speaker 3: pick all Castle over here?

513
00:22:02,296 --> 00:22:02,496
Speaker 2: Hey?

514
00:22:02,536 --> 00:22:05,016
Speaker 8: That was the GM's decision, not the head coaches. There

515
00:22:05,056 --> 00:22:09,495
Speaker 8: you go, Oh, I'm just kidding. Hey, no, Hey, in

516
00:22:09,576 --> 00:22:13,176
Speaker 8: all seriousness, you know, Matt is one of those guys who,

517
00:22:13,256 --> 00:22:15,496
Speaker 8: even though we never really crossed paths for any length

518
00:22:15,536 --> 00:22:18,215
Speaker 8: of time here or there, but as a as a

519
00:22:18,256 --> 00:22:22,775
Speaker 8: fellow quarterback, a guy who really followed Matt's career, and

520
00:22:22,816 --> 00:22:25,416
Speaker 8: then I coached obviously with Sirianni. And when I was

521
00:22:25,455 --> 00:22:28,496
Speaker 8: coaching with Sirianna, he used to talk about Matt all

522
00:22:28,616 --> 00:22:31,495
Speaker 8: the time and say, you know how great not only

523
00:22:31,576 --> 00:22:35,015
Speaker 8: have a player, but teammate in person. So I've always

524
00:22:35,016 --> 00:22:37,255
Speaker 8: had a ton of respect for you, Matt.

525
00:22:37,495 --> 00:22:40,615
Speaker 5: Thanks coach. I appreciate it. I mean, you've been on

526
00:22:40,656 --> 00:22:43,656
Speaker 5: an incredible journey. You're in the NFL forever and now

527
00:22:43,696 --> 00:22:46,896
Speaker 5: you're making this jump to college football. Talk to me

528
00:22:46,975 --> 00:22:49,535
Speaker 5: about what were some of the factors that were the

529
00:22:49,576 --> 00:22:51,096
Speaker 5: decision to go back to college.

530
00:22:51,656 --> 00:22:53,176
Speaker 2: It was really about two things.

531
00:22:53,256 --> 00:22:56,416
Speaker 8: It was about Andrew Luck and him asking me, you know,

532
00:22:58,296 --> 00:22:59,936
Speaker 8: you know, just calling me up and saying, hey, I

533
00:22:59,936 --> 00:23:03,335
Speaker 8: need help. And Andrew's a close friend and you know.

534
00:23:03,376 --> 00:23:06,336
Speaker 8: But the second thing was this seems like a really

535
00:23:06,376 --> 00:23:09,015
Speaker 8: cool opportunity. You know, I mean, I've never done anything

536
00:23:09,056 --> 00:23:12,576
Speaker 8: like this. It's a challenge, it's another mountain to climb,

537
00:23:12,696 --> 00:23:17,136
Speaker 8: it's an experience to gain, and so you know that

538
00:23:17,176 --> 00:23:20,416
Speaker 8: those are really the two reasons. A to help out

539
00:23:20,455 --> 00:23:24,856
Speaker 8: my friend Andrew, and then B, this is Stanford and

540
00:23:25,096 --> 00:23:27,936
Speaker 8: this is going to be there's unique student athletes it's

541
00:23:27,975 --> 00:23:33,096
Speaker 8: a unique university and a unique alumni group and environment culture,

542
00:23:33,776 --> 00:23:36,495
Speaker 8: and so I'm like, I'm I've always heard that this

543
00:23:36,576 --> 00:23:40,576
Speaker 8: place is very special, and I have an opportunity to

544
00:23:40,656 --> 00:23:41,256
Speaker 8: go experience.

545
00:23:41,256 --> 00:23:41,936
Speaker 2: So let's go.

546
00:23:42,056 --> 00:23:45,335
Speaker 8: Let's go all in. It's been as advertised so far,

547
00:23:45,376 --> 00:23:46,176
Speaker 8: it's been a blast.

548
00:23:46,616 --> 00:23:48,416
Speaker 3: I went and looked at your official title and it

549
00:23:48,495 --> 00:23:52,015
Speaker 3: says Stanford University interim head coach. Now is that the

550
00:23:52,136 --> 00:23:53,735
Speaker 3: plan to stay interim head coach?

551
00:23:54,495 --> 00:23:55,096
Speaker 2: That's the plan?

552
00:23:55,376 --> 00:23:57,296
Speaker 8: And you know, Andrew and I are both real clear

553
00:23:57,336 --> 00:23:59,536
Speaker 8: about that at this at the beginning, and.

554
00:24:01,056 --> 00:24:06,015
Speaker 2: So you know, it just works. I mean, Andrew was

555
00:24:06,016 --> 00:24:06,856
Speaker 2: in a unique.

556
00:24:06,616 --> 00:24:10,376
Speaker 8: Situation where you know how to make a coaching change

557
00:24:10,416 --> 00:24:13,576
Speaker 8: at a time that you don't really make one, and

558
00:24:13,576 --> 00:24:16,095
Speaker 8: and I was retired, you know, and I was content

559
00:24:16,256 --> 00:24:19,495
Speaker 8: to move on. I had thirty plus years of playing

560
00:24:19,495 --> 00:24:22,816
Speaker 8: and coaching and I felt like I, you know, it

561
00:24:22,936 --> 00:24:24,775
Speaker 8: was a good run and was ready to move on.

562
00:24:24,896 --> 00:24:27,696
Speaker 8: And then, like I said, this was a one year thing.

563
00:24:27,936 --> 00:24:30,496
Speaker 8: And you know, so when I talked to my wife

564
00:24:30,495 --> 00:24:33,896
Speaker 8: of almost forty years now, you know, she's traveled with

565
00:24:33,975 --> 00:24:36,456
Speaker 8: me all over the place, guys, I mean, like I've

566
00:24:36,455 --> 00:24:40,775
Speaker 8: made her move so many times, and you know, and

567
00:24:40,816 --> 00:24:43,176
Speaker 8: it's just that's important to me. You know, that's important

568
00:24:43,215 --> 00:24:45,416
Speaker 8: to me. She sacrificed a lot. I want to be

569
00:24:45,495 --> 00:24:48,095
Speaker 8: around her. I want to be around my family. Uh

570
00:24:48,336 --> 00:24:49,936
Speaker 8: So we just looked at this as you know what,

571
00:24:49,975 --> 00:24:51,576
Speaker 8: this is another one more year.

572
00:24:52,336 --> 00:24:53,936
Speaker 2: Let's let's go give it all week.

573
00:24:53,975 --> 00:24:57,735
Speaker 8: All I have and go experience this and the family

574
00:24:57,776 --> 00:24:59,815
Speaker 8: will come out here, they'll get to experience it, and

575
00:24:59,856 --> 00:25:01,616
Speaker 8: then you know, we'll move on from there.

576
00:25:02,096 --> 00:25:04,296
Speaker 5: When you look at college football on the landscape now

577
00:25:04,336 --> 00:25:07,495
Speaker 5: and everything that's involved with the portal and nil and

578
00:25:07,975 --> 00:25:09,936
Speaker 5: did you know what you were signing up for and

579
00:25:09,975 --> 00:25:11,215
Speaker 5: what that all encompassed.

580
00:25:12,176 --> 00:25:16,056
Speaker 8: I did, Matt, And probably that's probably one reason why

581
00:25:16,696 --> 00:25:19,936
Speaker 8: I didn't want to. I wasn't necessarily looking to jump

582
00:25:19,936 --> 00:25:23,896
Speaker 8: into college coaching. But Andrew made that easy in that

583
00:25:24,056 --> 00:25:26,015
Speaker 8: he said, Frank, all you got to do. It's like

584
00:25:26,056 --> 00:25:29,096
Speaker 8: you're going to be an NFL coach because because you're

585
00:25:29,096 --> 00:25:31,856
Speaker 8: only here for one year, no one's expecting you to recruit,

586
00:25:32,016 --> 00:25:34,255
Speaker 8: because you're not recruiting kids that you would. You know,

587
00:25:34,256 --> 00:25:35,775
Speaker 8: you'll be a part of a few things here and

588
00:25:35,816 --> 00:25:40,056
Speaker 8: there in conversations. But Andrew, Andrew's the leader of the program.

589
00:25:40,336 --> 00:25:42,975
Speaker 8: You know, this is what's different about it. Andrew as

590
00:25:43,056 --> 00:25:46,136
Speaker 8: the GM, It's almost like he's not head coach, but

591
00:25:46,256 --> 00:25:48,775
Speaker 8: as the GM, he's the face of the franchise. And

592
00:25:48,816 --> 00:25:51,256
Speaker 8: there's no better face of the franchise than Andrew Luck

593
00:25:51,336 --> 00:25:55,735
Speaker 8: for Stanford and so he bleeds Stanford read. I mean,

594
00:25:55,776 --> 00:25:59,696
Speaker 8: this guy, he is so passionate about this place. So's

595
00:25:59,975 --> 00:26:04,016
Speaker 8: he's the foundation of it. It's his vision of what

596
00:26:04,056 --> 00:26:06,936
Speaker 8: he wants. I'm just one piece that can come in

597
00:26:06,975 --> 00:26:10,416
Speaker 8: and help him fulfill his vision. And I can give

598
00:26:10,455 --> 00:26:13,055
Speaker 8: all my experience to the players, right they all want

599
00:26:13,096 --> 00:26:15,256
Speaker 8: to you know, most of them want to be NFL players.

600
00:26:15,616 --> 00:26:19,576
Speaker 8: So I can help there both tell them what I

601
00:26:19,616 --> 00:26:22,336
Speaker 8: think it takes, but also when it's their turn to

602
00:26:22,416 --> 00:26:24,575
Speaker 8: kind of go. And I'm talking to other people in

603
00:26:24,616 --> 00:26:27,136
Speaker 8: the NFL, I can give evaluations of guys who I've

604
00:26:27,136 --> 00:26:31,055
Speaker 8: gotten to know as a player. So yeah, I just

605
00:26:31,096 --> 00:26:33,176
Speaker 8: think Andrew has done a great job of taking all that.

606
00:26:33,576 --> 00:26:35,816
Speaker 8: Andrew said to me, Hey, you don't have to recruit,

607
00:26:36,176 --> 00:26:38,496
Speaker 8: you don't have to worry about the NIL. I'll take

608
00:26:38,536 --> 00:26:40,576
Speaker 8: care of all that. You just go coach football.

609
00:26:40,776 --> 00:26:42,856
Speaker 6: What about your staff? How does that work?

610
00:26:43,495 --> 00:26:44,536
Speaker 2: Oh? Man, it was crazy.

611
00:26:44,616 --> 00:26:46,296
Speaker 8: I mean, like, there's no coach in the world who

612
00:26:46,296 --> 00:26:48,416
Speaker 8: would say, hey, ya, hey, come in here. And you

613
00:26:48,495 --> 00:26:50,936
Speaker 8: got to like, one of the greatest joys of being

614
00:26:50,936 --> 00:26:53,855
Speaker 8: a head coach is to hire your own staff. And

615
00:26:53,936 --> 00:26:57,896
Speaker 8: so to have a situation where hey, Frank, I need you.

616
00:26:59,096 --> 00:27:00,976
Speaker 8: By the way, you have to keep all the staff.

617
00:27:01,495 --> 00:27:06,295
Speaker 8: It's you know, because we start springball tomorrow more or less,

618
00:27:06,896 --> 00:27:09,136
Speaker 8: so we don't have time to change the staff. And

619
00:27:09,176 --> 00:27:12,656
Speaker 8: I was like, I said, okay, I said, well, tell

620
00:27:12,696 --> 00:27:16,176
Speaker 8: me about them, and you know, give me your honest assessment.

621
00:27:16,215 --> 00:27:18,896
Speaker 8: And Andrew went down one by one and he talked

622
00:27:18,936 --> 00:27:21,455
Speaker 8: about every guy in the staff, and I was like,

623
00:27:22,056 --> 00:27:23,376
Speaker 8: all right, that's our staff.

624
00:27:23,455 --> 00:27:23,815
Speaker 2: Let's go.

625
00:27:23,936 --> 00:27:28,056
Speaker 8: I'm excited about it. And again, unique challenge and opportunity.

626
00:27:28,495 --> 00:27:30,416
Speaker 8: But I can tell you this, as I got here,

627
00:27:30,896 --> 00:27:34,936
Speaker 8: it didn't take me long to feel really good about it,

628
00:27:34,975 --> 00:27:37,336
Speaker 8: to know these are not only good coaches, these are

629
00:27:37,376 --> 00:27:42,056
Speaker 8: good human beings. I think everybody on the staff recognized

630
00:27:42,056 --> 00:27:47,496
Speaker 8: that this is a crazy and unique situation, so let's

631
00:27:47,536 --> 00:27:48,055
Speaker 8: embrace it.

632
00:27:48,056 --> 00:27:49,536
Speaker 2: That's really was my approach.

633
00:27:49,616 --> 00:27:53,815
Speaker 8: Hey, guys, we all know that this is unprecedented in

634
00:27:53,856 --> 00:27:57,495
Speaker 8: a lot of ways, so let's embrace it. Let's let's

635
00:27:57,495 --> 00:28:00,856
Speaker 8: buy into each other and believe in each other.

636
00:28:00,696 --> 00:28:02,696
Speaker 2: And let's go for these kids, for the kids, for

637
00:28:02,735 --> 00:28:03,456
Speaker 2: the kid's sake, for.

638
00:28:03,416 --> 00:28:06,496
Speaker 8: The university's sake, and everybody of horses on board, and

639
00:28:06,536 --> 00:28:07,496
Speaker 8: we're having a lot of fun.

640
00:28:07,975 --> 00:28:10,215
Speaker 5: Couse, you are also an offensive minded guy. That's what

641
00:28:10,336 --> 00:28:12,575
Speaker 5: you're known for. Your guru in that sense. So how

642
00:28:12,656 --> 00:28:15,736
Speaker 5: much input are you going to have in the offense

643
00:28:15,776 --> 00:28:18,936
Speaker 5: and molding it to look like your type of offense?

644
00:28:20,215 --> 00:28:23,255
Speaker 8: Yeah, well that was It was funny when Andrew called

645
00:28:23,455 --> 00:28:26,616
Speaker 8: and because we were it took me three or four

646
00:28:26,696 --> 00:28:29,896
Speaker 8: days to make the decision, you know, talking to my wife.

647
00:28:30,576 --> 00:28:33,735
Speaker 8: And then once it made the decision, you know, springball

648
00:28:33,776 --> 00:28:36,696
Speaker 8: started two days later, so there was no real time

649
00:28:36,735 --> 00:28:39,176
Speaker 8: to change the offense at that and Andrews said, hey,

650
00:28:39,176 --> 00:28:41,176
Speaker 8: we'll just kind of keep the playbook from what they've

651
00:28:41,176 --> 00:28:43,536
Speaker 8: had and coaching staff knows it and so on and

652
00:28:43,656 --> 00:28:47,456
Speaker 8: so forth. So that was kind of the original plan.

653
00:28:48,256 --> 00:28:50,856
Speaker 8: But then you get in here and it's like, okay,

654
00:28:51,096 --> 00:28:53,296
Speaker 8: we have to do a little bit. So we have

655
00:28:53,416 --> 00:28:57,456
Speaker 8: tweaked some things, and Matt I actually think that'll be

656
00:28:57,456 --> 00:29:00,016
Speaker 8: a little bit to our advantage. So especially early in

657
00:29:00,016 --> 00:29:03,136
Speaker 8: the year, because people will think we are going to

658
00:29:03,216 --> 00:29:05,096
Speaker 8: keep some of the playbook that they've had, but there

659
00:29:05,136 --> 00:29:08,256
Speaker 8: will be some changes. And you know, I think we

660
00:29:08,456 --> 00:29:10,496
Speaker 8: just have to play that to our advantage for the

661
00:29:10,536 --> 00:29:12,496
Speaker 8: first three or four weeks of the season so that

662
00:29:12,576 --> 00:29:15,976
Speaker 8: the defensive coordinators of the other team are they're trying

663
00:29:15,976 --> 00:29:18,095
Speaker 8: to figure out who is Stanford going to be offensively?

664
00:29:18,176 --> 00:29:19,856
Speaker 2: We can't be one hundred percent sure.

665
00:29:35,456 --> 00:29:37,656
Speaker 3: We were just talking Matt Night about when he was

666
00:29:37,696 --> 00:29:40,536
Speaker 3: playing and going East coast to West coast and West

667
00:29:40,576 --> 00:29:43,136
Speaker 3: Coast to East coast and playing these games, and you know,

668
00:29:43,536 --> 00:29:46,096
Speaker 3: you and Cal are like the only West Coast teams.

669
00:29:46,096 --> 00:29:50,376
Speaker 3: You're always traveling like that has got to be so

670
00:29:50,576 --> 00:29:52,616
Speaker 3: difficult for the body, like to be out a rhythm

671
00:29:52,656 --> 00:29:52,856
Speaker 3: like that.

672
00:29:52,896 --> 00:29:54,056
Speaker 6: How do you guys combat that?

673
00:29:54,896 --> 00:29:57,936
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean it is. It is more challenging for sure.

674
00:30:00,696 --> 00:30:02,656
Speaker 8: You know, it takes a lot of sports science and

675
00:30:02,856 --> 00:30:04,976
Speaker 8: listen as a head coach in the NFL for six

676
00:30:05,096 --> 00:30:08,815
Speaker 8: years and being around you know, top sports science guys.

677
00:30:09,256 --> 00:30:11,136
Speaker 8: But of course I was always in the East Coast

678
00:30:11,336 --> 00:30:12,016
Speaker 8: for most.

679
00:30:11,776 --> 00:30:12,336
Speaker 2: Of my career.

680
00:30:12,376 --> 00:30:15,656
Speaker 8: I coached in San Diego for three years, in Arizona

681
00:30:15,696 --> 00:30:17,896
Speaker 8: for one year, So there is a little bit of

682
00:30:17,976 --> 00:30:20,656
Speaker 8: a different philosophy going west to east than there is

683
00:30:20,736 --> 00:30:23,576
Speaker 8: going east to west. When you're going three time zones.

684
00:30:24,096 --> 00:30:26,256
Speaker 8: You know, normally, if you're going one or two time zones,

685
00:30:26,336 --> 00:30:28,256
Speaker 8: you're not too worried about it, but when you're going

686
00:30:28,336 --> 00:30:30,776
Speaker 8: three time zones, you better have a plan.

687
00:30:31,456 --> 00:30:33,416
Speaker 2: So you've got to have a plan. So we have

688
00:30:33,496 --> 00:30:33,816
Speaker 2: a plan.

689
00:30:33,896 --> 00:30:37,376
Speaker 8: I've talked with our sports science guys here our plan

690
00:30:37,416 --> 00:30:39,936
Speaker 8: as well researched. You know, a lot of it has

691
00:30:39,976 --> 00:30:42,816
Speaker 8: to do with circadian rhythm, you know, just getting the

692
00:30:42,896 --> 00:30:44,696
Speaker 8: proper you know, are you going to try to adjust

693
00:30:44,776 --> 00:30:46,696
Speaker 8: your time schedule? Are you going to just try to

694
00:30:46,736 --> 00:30:50,456
Speaker 8: stay on West coast time? You just have to develop

695
00:30:50,496 --> 00:30:54,056
Speaker 8: a philosophy on it, understand why to what you're doing,

696
00:30:54,616 --> 00:30:58,736
Speaker 8: and because it can make a difference. And you know,

697
00:30:58,816 --> 00:31:02,896
Speaker 8: our plan is to make that, you know, to use

698
00:31:02,896 --> 00:31:05,456
Speaker 8: that to our advantage. There is a challenge to it,

699
00:31:05,496 --> 00:31:08,256
Speaker 8: but if we do it the right way, you know,

700
00:31:08,336 --> 00:31:11,016
Speaker 8: you mentally just approach it like, no, let's find a

701
00:31:11,056 --> 00:31:12,536
Speaker 8: way to make this to our advantage.

702
00:31:12,576 --> 00:31:13,496
Speaker 2: So that's what we're doing.

703
00:31:14,136 --> 00:31:17,016
Speaker 5: Because you coach some great players. Obviously, Andrew Luckbying one

704
00:31:17,016 --> 00:31:19,736
Speaker 5: of them. Philip Rivers another one. When you look at

705
00:31:19,816 --> 00:31:22,016
Speaker 5: your team right now, how much pride do you take

706
00:31:22,056 --> 00:31:24,576
Speaker 5: in the mentorship of the quarterback position and what is

707
00:31:24,656 --> 00:31:27,296
Speaker 5: the outlook for Stanford this year at the quarterback position.

708
00:31:28,456 --> 00:31:30,936
Speaker 8: Really excited as you said, you know, I've had a

709
00:31:30,976 --> 00:31:35,936
Speaker 8: blessing of being around some amazing quarterbacks and have I've

710
00:31:36,016 --> 00:31:38,696
Speaker 8: learned so much from those guys, you know, like being

711
00:31:38,736 --> 00:31:40,896
Speaker 8: in the meeting room with guys like you, Matt you know,

712
00:31:41,176 --> 00:31:45,376
Speaker 8: and and other quarterbacks whether they were Peyton Manning or

713
00:31:46,696 --> 00:31:50,496
Speaker 8: or you know, it could be any of the guys, right,

714
00:31:50,536 --> 00:31:53,456
Speaker 8: any of the guys. Or you take a guy like

715
00:31:53,536 --> 00:31:58,496
Speaker 8: Nick Foles, who was you know, had tremendous dramatic swings

716
00:31:58,496 --> 00:32:00,656
Speaker 8: in his career where he's an All Pro and then

717
00:32:00,696 --> 00:32:03,976
Speaker 8: he's a backup, then he's the Super Bowl MVP, you know,

718
00:32:04,056 --> 00:32:08,416
Speaker 8: then he's back you know. So there's just a fun

719
00:32:08,536 --> 00:32:11,016
Speaker 8: environment and I've learned so much from all the quarterbacks

720
00:32:11,056 --> 00:32:13,136
Speaker 8: that I've been with. So as I bring that to

721
00:32:13,216 --> 00:32:16,256
Speaker 8: the to the team here and to the quarterback room here,

722
00:32:17,376 --> 00:32:18,856
Speaker 8: I'm excited about the group we have.

723
00:32:19,016 --> 00:32:21,816
Speaker 2: We do have two We did lose.

724
00:32:21,656 --> 00:32:24,536
Speaker 8: One player in the portal and we picked up two

725
00:32:24,616 --> 00:32:28,176
Speaker 8: guys in the portal. You know, so as of right now,

726
00:32:28,216 --> 00:32:30,936
Speaker 8: you know, we'll be going into this training camp really

727
00:32:31,016 --> 00:32:34,296
Speaker 8: with an open competition at the at the position, but

728
00:32:34,416 --> 00:32:35,456
Speaker 8: excited about the room.

729
00:32:35,936 --> 00:32:38,416
Speaker 3: Coach one of my friends coaches Vanderbilt football, Clark Lee,

730
00:32:38,496 --> 00:32:40,776
Speaker 3: and he talks about how rigorous the academic standards are

731
00:32:40,816 --> 00:32:45,816
Speaker 3: at Vanderbilt to also play football. Stanford feel similar, except

732
00:32:45,896 --> 00:32:48,896
Speaker 3: more accomplished in the football side of things. But you

733
00:32:48,936 --> 00:32:51,056
Speaker 3: have to recruit a certain type of kid to go

734
00:32:51,096 --> 00:32:52,176
Speaker 3: to school there, right.

735
00:32:52,856 --> 00:32:53,575
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, no.

736
00:32:53,656 --> 00:32:55,856
Speaker 8: And I find out really quick that they're real serious

737
00:32:55,896 --> 00:33:00,096
Speaker 8: about that. There was, you know, there was one one

738
00:33:00,096 --> 00:33:03,216
Speaker 8: guy we were looking at, and you know that I

739
00:33:03,256 --> 00:33:05,336
Speaker 8: thought his tape looked pretty good. And so I'm asked

740
00:33:05,456 --> 00:33:07,936
Speaker 8: and the guys, I said, hey, you know what about

741
00:33:07,936 --> 00:33:11,456
Speaker 8: this guy? And they did a quick study of his grades,

742
00:33:11,496 --> 00:33:13,976
Speaker 8: and his grades were good, like you know, and I'm

743
00:33:13,976 --> 00:33:16,656
Speaker 8: not going to go into the exact details of this conversation,

744
00:33:17,336 --> 00:33:20,856
Speaker 8: but they weren't my almost all standards.

745
00:33:21,056 --> 00:33:22,536
Speaker 2: These grades were good.

746
00:33:22,336 --> 00:33:26,336
Speaker 8: Grades, good GPA, but they were not good enough for Stanford.

747
00:33:26,376 --> 00:33:29,176
Speaker 8: And the guy was a good player, and so I

748
00:33:29,376 --> 00:33:32,336
Speaker 8: just asked the question, and I asked the question something

749
00:33:32,376 --> 00:33:36,416
Speaker 8: to the degree of, well, these aren't solid grades, right, yeah,

750
00:33:36,496 --> 00:33:39,855
Speaker 8: I mean there's nothing we can do. No, there's nothing.

751
00:33:40,336 --> 00:33:43,056
Speaker 8: They're not good enough. The grades aren't good enough, and

752
00:33:43,136 --> 00:33:46,936
Speaker 8: so it is a smaller pool of student athlete that

753
00:33:46,976 --> 00:33:47,816
Speaker 8: we can recruit.

754
00:33:48,416 --> 00:33:49,096
Speaker 2: But that's I.

755
00:33:49,016 --> 00:33:51,256
Speaker 8: Think one of the things that makes this a pretty

756
00:33:51,256 --> 00:33:52,056
Speaker 8: cool place.

757
00:33:52,416 --> 00:33:54,696
Speaker 5: Because when you're going into college football, you always hear

758
00:33:55,176 --> 00:33:57,496
Speaker 5: people talk about there's such a difference from the NFL

759
00:33:57,616 --> 00:34:00,696
Speaker 5: game to the college game. What they're running and how

760
00:34:00,736 --> 00:34:03,376
Speaker 5: they operate the line of scrimmage and all those different factors.

761
00:34:03,416 --> 00:34:05,696
Speaker 5: Do you see that pretty immediately when you on the

762
00:34:05,696 --> 00:34:09,536
Speaker 5: film and you start watching how the defensive play and

763
00:34:09,536 --> 00:34:10,856
Speaker 5: also how the offensive play.

764
00:34:11,416 --> 00:34:15,536
Speaker 8: I do, And I think the biggest difference is, you know,

765
00:34:15,616 --> 00:34:17,376
Speaker 8: in the NFL, you just meet with the players all

766
00:34:17,416 --> 00:34:20,136
Speaker 8: day long. I mean you know, there is no I

767
00:34:20,176 --> 00:34:22,016
Speaker 8: mean there's a time limit, but it doesn't really come

768
00:34:22,016 --> 00:34:25,416
Speaker 8: into play, and so you can exhaust every meeting. You

769
00:34:25,416 --> 00:34:29,376
Speaker 8: can exhaust every detail and scheme and an adjustment that

770
00:34:29,416 --> 00:34:32,616
Speaker 8: you want to make. And in college the rules are

771
00:34:32,656 --> 00:34:35,056
Speaker 8: such that you know, you just don't have as much

772
00:34:35,136 --> 00:34:37,736
Speaker 8: meeting time with the players, so you have to keep

773
00:34:37,736 --> 00:34:41,456
Speaker 8: it more simple it's still sophisticated, it's still at a

774
00:34:41,496 --> 00:34:46,216
Speaker 8: high level, but it's not the elite level of the NFL.

775
00:34:46,376 --> 00:34:48,816
Speaker 8: I mean, in the NFL, it's the best of the best.

776
00:34:48,856 --> 00:34:52,296
Speaker 8: And so if you don't know how to as you know, Matt,

777
00:34:52,336 --> 00:34:53,936
Speaker 8: if you don't know how to win the game within

778
00:34:54,016 --> 00:34:57,216
Speaker 8: the game and every little nuance and change up and

779
00:34:58,216 --> 00:35:02,256
Speaker 8: split and formation adjustment to try to get somebody off

780
00:35:02,296 --> 00:35:04,176
Speaker 8: bounce a little bit, and to get some kind of

781
00:35:04,256 --> 00:35:08,256
Speaker 8: tell or clue for the quarterback, and to be able

782
00:35:08,296 --> 00:35:12,336
Speaker 8: to kind of work that all out, there's just not

783
00:35:12,496 --> 00:35:14,335
Speaker 8: You're just not able to do that at the same

784
00:35:14,416 --> 00:35:15,896
Speaker 8: level in college.

785
00:35:16,336 --> 00:35:16,576
Speaker 5: Coach.

786
00:35:16,576 --> 00:35:20,496
Speaker 3: I'm curious about you and andrew Lux relationship because it's

787
00:35:20,536 --> 00:35:22,536
Speaker 3: a bit un orthodox. We're seeing here a good it

788
00:35:22,536 --> 00:35:24,976
Speaker 3: has to be a good friend to call and ask, hey, coach,

789
00:35:24,976 --> 00:35:26,656
Speaker 3: will you come and do this for me? What is

790
00:35:26,696 --> 00:35:29,336
Speaker 3: you guys' friendship? What is your relationship rooted in?

791
00:35:30,216 --> 00:35:37,696
Speaker 2: Well, you know, Andrew, two things. I think one is you.

792
00:35:37,616 --> 00:35:41,176
Speaker 8: Know, Andrew was coming off obviously a very difficult couple

793
00:35:41,216 --> 00:35:43,696
Speaker 8: of years with with the injuries that he had, was

794
00:35:43,696 --> 00:35:45,896
Speaker 8: coming to the end of his career and about to

795
00:35:45,976 --> 00:35:50,976
Speaker 8: make a monumental life and career decision, and I just

796
00:35:51,016 --> 00:35:52,936
Speaker 8: happened to be the guy in the room who was

797
00:35:52,976 --> 00:35:56,216
Speaker 8: with him to help walk through that decision. And so

798
00:35:57,176 --> 00:36:00,176
Speaker 8: at the same time he was our starting quarterback. We

799
00:36:00,176 --> 00:36:06,016
Speaker 8: were friends. And so when he's when he decided to retire,

800
00:36:07,656 --> 00:36:09,216
Speaker 8: you know, it was a surprise to the world, but

801
00:36:09,256 --> 00:36:10,936
Speaker 8: it was not a surprise to me. We had been

802
00:36:10,976 --> 00:36:12,736
Speaker 8: he had been talking to me about it for months

803
00:36:13,416 --> 00:36:16,536
Speaker 8: and and you know we were just process he was

804
00:36:16,576 --> 00:36:19,776
Speaker 8: processing through it. And so after that eight after the

805
00:36:19,816 --> 00:36:22,416
Speaker 8: eighteenth season, I think the other thing that Jewish close

806
00:36:22,456 --> 00:36:25,736
Speaker 8: together was, you know, he had a really good year

807
00:36:25,736 --> 00:36:28,496
Speaker 8: in eighteen when we played together, when we worked together,

808
00:36:29,536 --> 00:36:31,336
Speaker 8: you know, we started out the year one in five,

809
00:36:32,136 --> 00:36:33,936
Speaker 8: it looked like it was not going to go well,

810
00:36:33,936 --> 00:36:36,336
Speaker 8: and then we went on a run where we won

811
00:36:36,416 --> 00:36:38,776
Speaker 8: nine to ten games, ended up and then won a

812
00:36:38,776 --> 00:36:41,256
Speaker 8: playoff game, and you know, I think we were one

813
00:36:41,296 --> 00:36:43,456
Speaker 8: of the best teams in the in the league by

814
00:36:43,496 --> 00:36:46,496
Speaker 8: the time the season ended, and he had a phenomenal year.

815
00:36:46,576 --> 00:36:49,136
Speaker 8: And you know, he would say, you know, maybe played

816
00:36:49,136 --> 00:36:50,096
Speaker 8: his best year of football.

817
00:36:50,096 --> 00:36:50,936
Speaker 2: I think there was.

818
00:36:51,056 --> 00:36:53,736
Speaker 8: He's had several really good years, but certainly in a

819
00:36:53,736 --> 00:36:56,016
Speaker 8: lot of respects. One of his better years. So I

820
00:36:56,016 --> 00:37:00,496
Speaker 8: think that kind of Jewish closer together the career slash

821
00:37:00,576 --> 00:37:03,616
Speaker 8: life decision. And then, uh, and I had the unique

822
00:37:03,616 --> 00:37:07,256
Speaker 8: distinction of was able to perform the wedding ceremony for

823
00:37:07,296 --> 00:37:09,896
Speaker 8: he and his wife Nicole. And you know, I'm an

824
00:37:09,976 --> 00:37:13,536
Speaker 8: ordained minister, so they they asked me to perform their

825
00:37:14,456 --> 00:37:17,176
Speaker 8: wedding ceremony, so I had that was a pretty cool

826
00:37:17,216 --> 00:37:18,656
Speaker 8: opportunity to do that as well.

827
00:37:19,856 --> 00:37:22,136
Speaker 5: That's unbelievable. I didn't even know that. So you're an

828
00:37:22,216 --> 00:37:25,336
Speaker 5: ordained minister. So I know when my kids finally grow up,

829
00:37:25,376 --> 00:37:27,496
Speaker 5: who I'm calling first. Because you seem like you're great

830
00:37:27,536 --> 00:37:28,856
Speaker 5: at it, it's going to be awesome.

831
00:37:30,496 --> 00:37:31,336
Speaker 2: I appreciate that.

832
00:37:31,416 --> 00:37:33,536
Speaker 5: Well. When you go back to the Philadelphia Eagles and

833
00:37:33,576 --> 00:37:35,456
Speaker 5: you mentioned Nick Foles, and I thought that was such

834
00:37:35,456 --> 00:37:37,936
Speaker 5: a remarkable season. You're the offensive coordinator. Was that one

835
00:37:37,976 --> 00:37:39,816
Speaker 5: of the most fulfilling seasons that you had as a

836
00:37:39,856 --> 00:37:42,896
Speaker 5: coach considering what was at stake? You lose Carson Wentz

837
00:37:43,816 --> 00:37:45,376
Speaker 5: late in the year or in the middle of the year,

838
00:37:45,416 --> 00:37:47,056
Speaker 5: and now you have to go on a run, and

839
00:37:47,096 --> 00:37:49,296
Speaker 5: you guys go accomplish what nobody thought you could do,

840
00:37:49,376 --> 00:37:52,056
Speaker 5: which is go out. Well, you guys probably thought you could,

841
00:37:52,056 --> 00:37:53,616
Speaker 5: but a lot of people on the outside looking in

842
00:37:53,736 --> 00:37:56,896
Speaker 5: said no. But from a coaching standpoint, you get to

843
00:37:57,256 --> 00:37:58,816
Speaker 5: have Nick Foles come in and you get to go

844
00:37:58,896 --> 00:37:59,776
Speaker 5: prove something with him.

845
00:38:00,416 --> 00:38:02,536
Speaker 8: Yeah, it was amazing. Yeah, Like you said, Matt, it

846
00:38:02,576 --> 00:38:07,656
Speaker 8: was incredibly fulfilling. And for me personally, after playing or

847
00:38:07,696 --> 00:38:12,096
Speaker 8: coaching in five Super Bowls and losing the game, it

848
00:38:12,176 --> 00:38:14,856
Speaker 8: was really fun to go to a Super Bowl the

849
00:38:14,976 --> 00:38:19,336
Speaker 8: sixth time and win and such an incredible experience the

850
00:38:19,336 --> 00:38:22,576
Speaker 8: whole year, the game itself, and afterwards with my family

851
00:38:22,576 --> 00:38:24,856
Speaker 8: who had kind of been there, you know, my wife especially,

852
00:38:24,856 --> 00:38:26,776
Speaker 8: who had been there with me through all those losses

853
00:38:26,776 --> 00:38:30,936
Speaker 8: of Super Bowls. So that was special. But that Eagles

854
00:38:31,016 --> 00:38:34,416
Speaker 8: team was really unique. The character of the team was

855
00:38:34,456 --> 00:38:38,536
Speaker 8: so high. Carson Wentz, you know, in his second year literally,

856
00:38:38,736 --> 00:38:40,815
Speaker 8: I mean was having the best year. It was having

857
00:38:40,856 --> 00:38:43,536
Speaker 8: an MVP season, is playing as good as well as

858
00:38:43,536 --> 00:38:47,296
Speaker 8: a quarterback could play. And then what Nick Foles did

859
00:38:47,336 --> 00:38:49,616
Speaker 8: when he came in was just something that I don't know,

860
00:38:49,656 --> 00:38:51,496
Speaker 8: it's just hard to even put into words what he

861
00:38:51,536 --> 00:38:55,416
Speaker 8: did and how well the team played. Matt, you'll appreciate this,

862
00:38:56,216 --> 00:38:58,456
Speaker 8: I think and you know, you guys can look up

863
00:38:58,456 --> 00:39:00,616
Speaker 8: the stat if anybody's a stat nut and wants to

864
00:39:00,616 --> 00:39:02,656
Speaker 8: see it. But like in our playoff run, our third

865
00:39:02,696 --> 00:39:06,296
Speaker 8: down conversion percentage I think was over seventy percent for

866
00:39:07,256 --> 00:39:11,496
Speaker 8: the accumulation of three playoff games. I mean, it was

867
00:39:11,936 --> 00:39:15,736
Speaker 8: pretty crazy. And that was Nick. And then I think

868
00:39:15,776 --> 00:39:19,335
Speaker 8: the other key to that season was the offensive line.

869
00:39:19,336 --> 00:39:21,496
Speaker 8: You know, we ran the ball well, but then in

870
00:39:21,536 --> 00:39:23,496
Speaker 8: the playoffs when we needed to throw it, and throw

871
00:39:23,536 --> 00:39:24,216
Speaker 8: it big nick.

872
00:39:24,336 --> 00:39:25,376
Speaker 2: Nick was lights out.

873
00:39:26,096 --> 00:39:27,696
Speaker 3: Final question, coach, and it does have to do with

874
00:39:27,696 --> 00:39:30,696
Speaker 3: the Eagles. Your dad was drafted by the Eagles. One,

875
00:39:30,776 --> 00:39:32,736
Speaker 3: were you a big Eagles fan and even a big

876
00:39:32,776 --> 00:39:34,536
Speaker 3: Penn State fan because your dad played there too? Like

877
00:39:34,576 --> 00:39:36,576
Speaker 3: did you grow up with those being your teams? And

878
00:39:36,616 --> 00:39:39,855
Speaker 3: then second of all, when you're back coaching, and Matt

879
00:39:39,856 --> 00:39:41,736
Speaker 3: asked the question, was it even a little more special

880
00:39:41,776 --> 00:39:43,976
Speaker 3: because of the relationship you had with the brand with

881
00:39:44,016 --> 00:39:44,376
Speaker 3: the team?

882
00:39:44,856 --> 00:39:45,896
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I grew up.

883
00:39:46,496 --> 00:39:49,496
Speaker 8: I grew up you know, really an hour and twenty

884
00:39:49,496 --> 00:39:54,416
Speaker 8: minutes from Philadelphia, So you know, not that the Eagles

885
00:39:54,456 --> 00:39:58,096
Speaker 8: were my team growing up, because they weren't. Actually the

886
00:39:58,136 --> 00:40:01,776
Speaker 8: Steelers were my team. My mom was from Pittsburgh, and

887
00:40:01,816 --> 00:40:04,016
Speaker 8: so we spent a lot of time in the summers.

888
00:40:04,376 --> 00:40:05,336
Speaker 2: We spent a lot of time.

889
00:40:05,416 --> 00:40:08,256
Speaker 8: I'm in Pittsburgh, and the Steelers, of course back in

890
00:40:08,296 --> 00:40:12,376
Speaker 8: the seventies were super good team, and uh, you know,

891
00:40:12,496 --> 00:40:14,376
Speaker 8: so I was a little bit more of a Steeler fan,

892
00:40:14,936 --> 00:40:17,816
Speaker 8: but because my dad was drafted by the Eagles and

893
00:40:18,176 --> 00:40:21,616
Speaker 8: the proximity to Philadelphia and everyone in our community, we

894
00:40:21,616 --> 00:40:23,576
Speaker 8: were you know, I was an Eagles fan even though

895
00:40:23,576 --> 00:40:26,256
Speaker 8: I was primarily a Steeler fan. And being able to

896
00:40:26,256 --> 00:40:30,576
Speaker 8: come back and coach there, and you know, have high

897
00:40:30,576 --> 00:40:33,576
Speaker 8: school friends, high school teachers, be able to come to games,

898
00:40:33,616 --> 00:40:36,656
Speaker 8: you know, drive the games. It ended up making that

899
00:40:36,816 --> 00:40:38,696
Speaker 8: year special in a lot of ways.

900
00:40:39,096 --> 00:40:41,016
Speaker 3: Coach, we really appreciate the time we're rooting for you

901
00:40:41,056 --> 00:40:43,176
Speaker 3: guys this year. And what do you guys say? What

902
00:40:43,216 --> 00:40:46,256
Speaker 3: do you say, Stanford? What's the saying like, Stanford?

903
00:40:46,296 --> 00:40:46,616
Speaker 5: Go true?

904
00:40:46,816 --> 00:40:48,976
Speaker 6: What do you say when you get up your interview?

905
00:40:49,416 --> 00:40:49,736
Speaker 2: Hard?

906
00:40:50,096 --> 00:40:51,096
Speaker 5: Yeah? Go? Card?

907
00:40:51,176 --> 00:40:52,256
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah go Card.

908
00:40:52,416 --> 00:40:54,336
Speaker 5: I guess they're simple, Yeah, they're simple.

909
00:40:54,376 --> 00:40:56,656
Speaker 3: All right, Coach, thanks for the time. I really appreciate it.

910
00:40:56,696 --> 00:40:57,335
Speaker 6: Good luck to share.

911
00:40:58,176 --> 00:41:01,136
Speaker 2: Thank you guys, Thanks coach, appreciate it.

912
00:41:16,016 --> 00:41:17,696
Speaker 3: All right, Good to talk to coach, So tell me

913
00:41:17,696 --> 00:41:20,216
Speaker 3: the story though in depth. So you go up and

914
00:41:20,216 --> 00:41:22,096
Speaker 3: you work out for him, Like, what's happening there?

915
00:41:22,376 --> 00:41:25,096
Speaker 5: Right? So they had finally come to the decision that

916
00:41:25,176 --> 00:41:28,576
Speaker 5: Andrew Luck was not going to play that year. He's retiring,

917
00:41:28,896 --> 00:41:30,856
Speaker 5: which was a shock to everybody on the outside. Obviously

918
00:41:30,896 --> 00:41:33,896
Speaker 5: it wasn't a shock to him. But so they're looking

919
00:41:33,936 --> 00:41:36,376
Speaker 5: for a quarterback to come in. They had Jacobe Eberssett

920
00:41:36,656 --> 00:41:39,216
Speaker 5: was there still on staff. He was their second string

921
00:41:39,536 --> 00:41:41,776
Speaker 5: the year before, but they're looking to bring in another

922
00:41:41,816 --> 00:41:44,416
Speaker 5: backup quarterback. So I went up there and there was

923
00:41:44,456 --> 00:41:49,336
Speaker 5: three guys there. It was myself, Brandon Whedon, and Osweiler.

924
00:41:50,176 --> 00:41:54,456
Speaker 5: And so you go in and you do a full physical.

925
00:41:54,496 --> 00:41:55,696
Speaker 3: Do you show up at the same time with those

926
00:41:55,736 --> 00:41:56,376
Speaker 3: guys all.

927
00:41:56,296 --> 00:41:58,416
Speaker 5: At the same time. So you get in there, You're like,

928
00:41:58,536 --> 00:41:59,416
Speaker 5: what's up, bro, what's up?

929
00:41:59,416 --> 00:42:00,656
Speaker 3: You know you're all there together.

930
00:42:00,816 --> 00:42:02,656
Speaker 5: You know these guys too, I've known him. You know,

931
00:42:02,696 --> 00:42:05,136
Speaker 5: when you play in this little fraternity of people, you

932
00:42:05,456 --> 00:42:07,496
Speaker 5: all your friends. But now you're going to compete against

933
00:42:07,536 --> 00:42:09,096
Speaker 5: them in the setting that hey, this is a one

934
00:42:09,136 --> 00:42:11,496
Speaker 5: day try out, Bro, I'm trying to beat you out.

935
00:42:11,536 --> 00:42:13,616
Speaker 5: You're trying to do the same. So you get in

936
00:42:13,656 --> 00:42:16,216
Speaker 5: there and I was just super thankful they didn't make

937
00:42:16,296 --> 00:42:18,776
Speaker 5: us like run a thirty yard or forty yard dash.

938
00:42:18,856 --> 00:42:21,176
Speaker 5: I was like, I'm not prepared for that. So they

939
00:42:21,176 --> 00:42:24,016
Speaker 5: go and they do your weight, body fat composition, all

940
00:42:24,016 --> 00:42:25,656
Speaker 5: the different things that you do to make sure that

941
00:42:25,696 --> 00:42:27,656
Speaker 5: you're healthy. Then you go out in the field and

942
00:42:27,696 --> 00:42:30,776
Speaker 5: they put you through a pretty rigorous throwing session. Right

943
00:42:30,776 --> 00:42:33,856
Speaker 5: you're throwing comebacks and cuts, they have some movement. The

944
00:42:33,896 --> 00:42:36,056
Speaker 5: coaches are out all out there, kind of standing there

945
00:42:36,096 --> 00:42:38,496
Speaker 5: with their arms cross some of them are making notes,

946
00:42:38,496 --> 00:42:40,096
Speaker 5: and you're like, I wonder how that went.

947
00:42:40,576 --> 00:42:42,496
Speaker 3: I thought it came off right down there.

948
00:42:42,656 --> 00:42:44,696
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know. I was a little high, but

949
00:42:45,056 --> 00:42:48,136
Speaker 5: you know, I haven't been throwing much recently, guys. And

950
00:42:48,176 --> 00:42:50,376
Speaker 5: then from there you go in and meet with the

951
00:42:50,376 --> 00:42:52,496
Speaker 5: coaching staff. And like he said before, I had a

952
00:42:52,536 --> 00:42:55,056
Speaker 5: relationship with Nick Areani, so he was probably a big

953
00:42:55,136 --> 00:42:58,336
Speaker 5: part of me coming up to work out with Indianapolis.

954
00:42:58,376 --> 00:43:01,056
Speaker 5: But I got to sit down with coach and in

955
00:43:01,096 --> 00:43:04,456
Speaker 5: the head coach's office and ran through film, talked about

956
00:43:04,456 --> 00:43:08,296
Speaker 5: general philosophy. He blitz pick up situational and so he's

957
00:43:08,336 --> 00:43:10,256
Speaker 5: just picking your brain. What do you know? You know,

958
00:43:10,296 --> 00:43:11,936
Speaker 5: how can you help? And I thought it went really

959
00:43:11,936 --> 00:43:13,576
Speaker 5: well at the end of the day. Like I said,

960
00:43:13,576 --> 00:43:16,016
Speaker 5: they had a relationship where the GM did with Brian Hoyer,

961
00:43:16,136 --> 00:43:18,376
Speaker 5: who they traded for and brought him in. So I

962
00:43:18,416 --> 00:43:20,496
Speaker 5: never got an opportunity to play for him, but everything

963
00:43:21,416 --> 00:43:24,376
Speaker 5: that I had heard about him as a person held

964
00:43:24,456 --> 00:43:26,816
Speaker 5: up true when you went and meet met the man

965
00:43:27,496 --> 00:43:30,256
Speaker 5: and had the genuine discussion with him.

966
00:43:31,096 --> 00:43:34,296
Speaker 3: We went a couple of years ago to Panthers camp

967
00:43:34,376 --> 00:43:36,336
Speaker 3: when he was the head coach of the Panthers.

968
00:43:36,816 --> 00:43:38,136
Speaker 6: That was not a good situation all.

969
00:43:38,016 --> 00:43:39,376
Speaker 5: The way around, right, it was.

970
00:43:39,536 --> 00:43:42,056
Speaker 3: Yes, it was sloppy. Yeah, it's very slow. It's a

971
00:43:42,056 --> 00:43:43,736
Speaker 3: good word for it. So we go to camp and

972
00:43:43,776 --> 00:43:46,536
Speaker 3: it's like day two of camp and I'm holding a

973
00:43:46,656 --> 00:43:50,536
Speaker 3: ball during the interview and I could tell and coach

974
00:43:50,576 --> 00:43:54,096
Speaker 3: is a big guy, right, He's an NFL quarterback, good athlete,

975
00:43:54,096 --> 00:43:56,096
Speaker 3: big guy, and he's like, why are you holding that ball?

976
00:43:56,096 --> 00:43:57,216
Speaker 3: I said, well, I'm not going to fumble up the

977
00:43:57,216 --> 00:43:59,936
Speaker 3: whole interview. And he took that as a challenge and

978
00:43:59,976 --> 00:44:03,696
Speaker 3: he goes, no way. He takes his hand and swings

979
00:44:03,736 --> 00:44:06,696
Speaker 3: to knock the ball out of my arm mid interview

980
00:44:07,696 --> 00:44:12,976
Speaker 3: and hits me in the nose, like, come on, interesting, Yeah,

981
00:44:13,136 --> 00:44:16,016
Speaker 3: it's on the internet. We go and like clips me

982
00:44:16,056 --> 00:44:18,416
Speaker 3: in the nose and goes to the ball and I'm like, oh, like,

983
00:44:18,456 --> 00:44:20,376
Speaker 3: my eyes are all watery, but I held on to

984
00:44:20,456 --> 00:44:20,816
Speaker 3: the ball.

985
00:44:21,296 --> 00:44:23,896
Speaker 5: What did he What was his reaction after he realized

986
00:44:23,896 --> 00:44:25,656
Speaker 5: that he just cold cocked you in the nose.

987
00:44:25,816 --> 00:44:28,416
Speaker 3: No, he was like, that's ball, bro, That's basically it.

988
00:44:28,736 --> 00:44:29,376
Speaker 3: That's ball.

989
00:44:29,416 --> 00:44:32,096
Speaker 5: Bro. You challenged me. You said I couldn't get this ball,

990
00:44:32,296 --> 00:44:33,816
Speaker 5: and now I'm going to show you what it's like.

991
00:44:33,976 --> 00:44:37,096
Speaker 3: Yeah, he thought I had two heads though, because the interview,

992
00:44:37,256 --> 00:44:41,536
Speaker 3: I really like him and I don't always interview traditionally,

993
00:44:41,856 --> 00:44:43,856
Speaker 3: and I think at the end he really was enjoying it.

994
00:44:44,016 --> 00:44:45,896
Speaker 3: But at first I go into my style is definitely

995
00:44:45,936 --> 00:44:47,496
Speaker 3: a bit different, and he was looking like are you

996
00:44:47,536 --> 00:44:48,976
Speaker 3: even real? And then I was holding the ball and

997
00:44:49,016 --> 00:44:51,096
Speaker 3: he was like, I'm about to see how whack writing

998
00:44:51,096 --> 00:44:52,855
Speaker 3: the nose held onto the ball.

999
00:44:52,896 --> 00:44:53,056
Speaker 2: Though.

1000
00:44:53,256 --> 00:44:55,536
Speaker 5: It's it's funny you said that because it takes me

1001
00:44:55,576 --> 00:44:57,335
Speaker 5: back to college, because when we were in college, Pete

1002
00:44:57,336 --> 00:45:01,336
Speaker 5: Carroll had this philosophy of all about the ball. So

1003
00:45:01,416 --> 00:45:03,896
Speaker 5: the defense takes it away, the offense holds onto it.

1004
00:45:04,216 --> 00:45:08,176
Speaker 5: If a running back or any skill set position player

1005
00:45:08,496 --> 00:45:11,016
Speaker 5: fumble the ball during practice, they had to carry a

1006
00:45:11,096 --> 00:45:16,536
Speaker 5: ball all day long around campus, to their classes, to

1007
00:45:16,576 --> 00:45:19,216
Speaker 5: the meeting room, and at any point if a teammate

1008
00:45:19,296 --> 00:45:21,896
Speaker 5: saw him and could sneak up and strip it and

1009
00:45:21,936 --> 00:45:24,536
Speaker 5: take it back, they would have to run. So, I mean,

1010
00:45:24,576 --> 00:45:28,256
Speaker 5: you talk about some funny situations. When you're in a

1011
00:45:28,336 --> 00:45:32,816
Speaker 5: geography class filled with one hundred kids and you hear

1012
00:45:33,136 --> 00:45:35,096
Speaker 5: like a full rumbling in the back, it's because somebody

1013
00:45:35,136 --> 00:45:37,096
Speaker 5: knocked the ball out of one of the running backs

1014
00:45:37,096 --> 00:45:39,816
Speaker 5: hands and they're all going to get it. It was amazing,

1015
00:45:39,936 --> 00:45:42,256
Speaker 5: that's awesome. Yeah, it was a I thought it was

1016
00:45:42,296 --> 00:45:47,856
Speaker 5: one of the best all time, all time. Just philosophies

1017
00:45:47,896 --> 00:45:49,896
Speaker 5: of how to take care of the football.

1018
00:45:50,016 --> 00:45:52,976
Speaker 3: Yeah, you had to your subconscious had to be holding

1019
00:45:52,976 --> 00:45:55,776
Speaker 3: onto the ball. Oh, if it's all day long, I enticed,

1020
00:45:55,976 --> 00:45:57,896
Speaker 3: always are holding on to it, even if it's not

1021
00:45:57,936 --> 00:45:59,576
Speaker 3: like a conscious thought. To always hold it tight. It's

1022
00:45:59,616 --> 00:46:02,136
Speaker 3: got to become so second nature. They're holding it against

1023
00:46:02,136 --> 00:46:05,936
Speaker 3: your body. That's an interest situation. Coach as because he's

1024
00:46:05,976 --> 00:46:07,096
Speaker 3: there for one year.

1025
00:46:07,376 --> 00:46:09,256
Speaker 5: I know I didn't realize that. I just thought he

1026
00:46:09,296 --> 00:46:12,656
Speaker 5: had the title interim head coach, thinking that that was

1027
00:46:12,656 --> 00:46:15,536
Speaker 5: probably going to extend based on his success. He legit

1028
00:46:16,456 --> 00:46:17,336
Speaker 5: is there for one.

1029
00:46:17,176 --> 00:46:19,736
Speaker 6: Year, same staff and that status, which.

1030
00:46:19,576 --> 00:46:20,656
Speaker 5: Nobody that he brought in.

1031
00:46:20,976 --> 00:46:24,256
Speaker 3: And they're lame duck coaches for the most part, because

1032
00:46:24,256 --> 00:46:27,056
Speaker 3: whomever they hire is going to have his own staff

1033
00:46:27,376 --> 00:46:30,536
Speaker 3: like for that team. And I'm assuming they went three

1034
00:46:30,536 --> 00:46:33,216
Speaker 3: games last year, right, three and nine. I'm assuming They're

1035
00:46:33,216 --> 00:46:37,016
Speaker 3: gonna win more than three games this year. But that

1036
00:46:37,536 --> 00:46:41,176
Speaker 3: is coming from a place of total instability, and that

1037
00:46:41,296 --> 00:46:44,416
Speaker 3: all the coaches, they all know they're gone. Coach, right,

1038
00:46:44,416 --> 00:46:46,816
Speaker 3: ain't gonna be there next year because he has said

1039
00:46:47,016 --> 00:46:48,296
Speaker 3: it's a one year deal.

1040
00:46:49,176 --> 00:46:51,336
Speaker 5: And he was dead serious about it. Yes, no, he knows.

1041
00:46:51,456 --> 00:46:53,896
Speaker 5: I'm just coming in here playing head.

1042
00:46:53,696 --> 00:46:55,576
Speaker 7: Coach for a year, but until you can find some

1043
00:46:55,696 --> 00:46:57,336
Speaker 7: until you can find somebody else, and then even to

1044
00:46:57,376 --> 00:47:00,256
Speaker 7: look for a coach, like are they looking for a

1045
00:47:00,296 --> 00:47:02,376
Speaker 7: coach during the season as he's coaching.

1046
00:47:03,136 --> 00:47:05,176
Speaker 5: I think that's got to be one hundred percent what

1047
00:47:05,496 --> 00:47:07,656
Speaker 5: Andrew luck is thinking. It's going to buy him time.

1048
00:47:08,136 --> 00:47:11,816
Speaker 5: He has somebody in there that he trusts, understands philosophically

1049
00:47:12,256 --> 00:47:14,336
Speaker 5: what he's trying to get done. At the same time,

1050
00:47:15,096 --> 00:47:18,656
Speaker 5: somebody that will hopefully mold and mentor the young coaches

1051
00:47:18,656 --> 00:47:20,896
Speaker 5: on the staff, maybe keep some of those guys along.

1052
00:47:20,976 --> 00:47:23,656
Speaker 5: But it's going to give Andrew the ability to go

1053
00:47:23,696 --> 00:47:25,856
Speaker 5: out and do interviews throughout the year and kind of

1054
00:47:25,896 --> 00:47:27,896
Speaker 5: really hone in on who they want to bring in

1055
00:47:27,936 --> 00:47:30,416
Speaker 5: to be the next full time head coach at Stanford.

1056
00:47:30,456 --> 00:47:32,176
Speaker 3: Did you know Andrew at all?

1057
00:47:32,416 --> 00:47:34,616
Speaker 5: Just through competition and I've met him a few times

1058
00:47:34,656 --> 00:47:36,976
Speaker 5: at a few different golf tournaments and stuff. Great dude,

1059
00:47:37,096 --> 00:47:39,536
Speaker 5: I mean, a guy that has a great presence about him,

1060
00:47:39,736 --> 00:47:45,576
Speaker 5: really smart, intellectual and just a stud on the football field,

1061
00:47:45,576 --> 00:47:48,216
Speaker 5: tough as nails, didn't always have the best offensive line,

1062
00:47:48,256 --> 00:47:50,456
Speaker 5: but a guy that would come and compete and you

1063
00:47:50,536 --> 00:47:52,336
Speaker 5: knew you were going to get his best every single day.

1064
00:47:52,456 --> 00:47:54,416
Speaker 6: No thanks again to coach, and we'll take a break

1065
00:47:54,416 --> 00:47:54,976
Speaker 6: and come right back.

1066
00:48:10,456 --> 00:48:12,576
Speaker 3: So here's my big list for the week. It's things

1067
00:48:12,616 --> 00:48:13,736
Speaker 3: that are lost on me.

1068
00:48:14,536 --> 00:48:18,776
Speaker 5: Things that are lost on me, and I'm as complicated it.

1069
00:48:18,776 --> 00:48:20,816
Speaker 6: Is not, and I'm going to tell you why.

1070
00:48:20,856 --> 00:48:24,016
Speaker 3: So I got a really nice gift the other day

1071
00:48:24,056 --> 00:48:30,496
Speaker 3: and it was a bottle of handcrafted limited edition. And

1072
00:48:30,536 --> 00:48:33,256
Speaker 3: I say hand because they wrote on it, like what

1073
00:48:33,336 --> 00:48:37,576
Speaker 3: bottle it was? Yeah, like really expensive bourbon. The person

1074
00:48:37,616 --> 00:48:41,656
Speaker 3: really knew you exactly. For those that are new, or

1075
00:48:41,696 --> 00:48:43,136
Speaker 3: maybe you just don't know. I've never had a drink

1076
00:48:43,136 --> 00:48:45,776
Speaker 3: of alcohol in my life, and so I would love

1077
00:48:45,816 --> 00:48:46,656
Speaker 3: to drink alcohol.

1078
00:48:47,056 --> 00:48:48,896
Speaker 6: I just feel like it would do really bad things

1079
00:48:48,936 --> 00:48:49,136
Speaker 6: to me.

1080
00:48:49,296 --> 00:48:53,216
Speaker 3: So I have this bottle of very expensive bourbon that

1081
00:48:53,376 --> 00:48:57,376
Speaker 3: I can do nothing with. So the gift of expensive

1082
00:48:57,376 --> 00:49:01,136
Speaker 3: alcohol is completely lost on me. Right, So that's where

1083
00:49:01,136 --> 00:49:04,416
Speaker 3: the inspiration for this list came from. Completely lost. I

1084
00:49:04,496 --> 00:49:07,736
Speaker 3: do have a wine cellar, or like a wine I

1085
00:49:07,736 --> 00:49:08,416
Speaker 3: don't even know what.

1086
00:49:08,336 --> 00:49:10,016
Speaker 5: It's called, wine fridge, wine cellar.

1087
00:49:10,536 --> 00:49:13,896
Speaker 7: It's it's something in the middle cellars. If it's a room,

1088
00:49:13,976 --> 00:49:16,136
Speaker 7: it's a room. I'd refer to it more as that.

1089
00:49:16,336 --> 00:49:18,776
Speaker 3: But it's not in the cellar though. But it is

1090
00:49:19,536 --> 00:49:22,416
Speaker 3: big enough to take up a whole room. No, but

1091
00:49:22,496 --> 00:49:24,896
Speaker 3: I can walk in. I would say it's the size

1092
00:49:24,936 --> 00:49:27,936
Speaker 3: of three showers.

1093
00:49:28,336 --> 00:49:29,256
Speaker 5: It's a pretty big room.

1094
00:49:29,296 --> 00:49:31,096
Speaker 3: I can walk in and put my arms out and

1095
00:49:31,096 --> 00:49:32,976
Speaker 3: still not touch it. I don't, we don't, we don't

1096
00:49:33,016 --> 00:49:34,816
Speaker 3: want to drink. My wife drinks wine. Sometimes, but I

1097
00:49:34,816 --> 00:49:36,896
Speaker 3: don't drink anything. It was just when we built the house,

1098
00:49:37,296 --> 00:49:38,616
Speaker 3: they were like, and this is where we're gonna put

1099
00:49:38,656 --> 00:49:40,856
Speaker 3: the wine and it's freezing cold. Sure, I've never even

1100
00:49:40,856 --> 00:49:42,096
Speaker 3: been in that thing until the other day when I

1101
00:49:42,096 --> 00:49:43,696
Speaker 3: put the bourbon. And then I'll learn you're not supposed

1102
00:49:43,696 --> 00:49:44,816
Speaker 3: to put bourbon in a wine.

1103
00:49:44,616 --> 00:49:46,136
Speaker 5: Fridge room temperature.

1104
00:49:46,496 --> 00:49:48,336
Speaker 3: Mine's cold. I prefer mine cold that I don't drink.

1105
00:49:48,376 --> 00:49:50,416
Speaker 5: No, I guarantee your regifting that for sure.

1106
00:49:50,936 --> 00:49:51,696
Speaker 3: My name's on it.

1107
00:49:52,136 --> 00:49:54,776
Speaker 5: Oh, then you're not regift That's what I'm saying. A

1108
00:49:54,816 --> 00:49:56,696
Speaker 5: little trophy that you're just gonna put up in the room,

1109
00:49:56,776 --> 00:49:58,456
Speaker 5: like this is a really good bourbon, then I'm never

1110
00:49:58,496 --> 00:49:58,976
Speaker 5: gonna taste.

1111
00:49:59,016 --> 00:50:00,856
Speaker 3: I could regift it to my close friends because they

1112
00:50:00,856 --> 00:50:03,176
Speaker 3: would know they think it was funny. Yeah, they think

1113
00:50:03,176 --> 00:50:05,216
Speaker 3: it was funny, and they would appreciate that it's a

1114
00:50:05,536 --> 00:50:07,176
Speaker 3: expensive bourbon that I was never going to use and

1115
00:50:07,176 --> 00:50:08,056
Speaker 3: pick them to have it.

1116
00:50:08,656 --> 00:50:10,256
Speaker 5: Yes, so I agree with that.

1117
00:50:10,296 --> 00:50:11,896
Speaker 3: I have seven of these things that are lost on me.

1118
00:50:11,936 --> 00:50:16,456
Speaker 3: Next up, rainbows. Why you ask, I am colorblind as crap,

1119
00:50:16,896 --> 00:50:19,376
Speaker 3: so I can see some of the colors, but I

1120
00:50:19,376 --> 00:50:22,856
Speaker 3: don't think that I can see as many colors as

1121
00:50:22,936 --> 00:50:25,496
Speaker 3: vividly as everyone else. Because I see a rainbow and

1122
00:50:25,536 --> 00:50:27,656
Speaker 3: it's just like a few colors and I'm like cool.

1123
00:50:28,256 --> 00:50:30,576
Speaker 3: I'm never like wow, And I think I just don't

1124
00:50:30,576 --> 00:50:32,576
Speaker 3: see colors well generally speaking.

1125
00:50:32,856 --> 00:50:35,136
Speaker 6: Therefore, I don't really enjoy rainbows.

1126
00:50:35,376 --> 00:50:38,576
Speaker 5: I can totally understand that if you can't see the

1127
00:50:38,616 --> 00:50:40,936
Speaker 5: colors of the rainbow, how it's just like exactly, my

1128
00:50:40,936 --> 00:50:42,576
Speaker 5: eyes are playing tricks on me. There's like a few

1129
00:50:42,616 --> 00:50:44,296
Speaker 5: lines up there, but I can't really see it. Well,

1130
00:50:44,816 --> 00:50:47,976
Speaker 5: you can't see then of it blind, not totally color hind.

1131
00:50:47,816 --> 00:50:51,696
Speaker 6: But expensive coffee, Yeah, I'm gonna tell you why. Because

1132
00:50:51,696 --> 00:50:52,736
Speaker 6: I don't drink coffee.

1133
00:50:53,296 --> 00:50:57,336
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I don't like coffee and bad tasting water,

1134
00:50:57,576 --> 00:51:02,176
Speaker 3: expensive or cheap is the same to me. So I

1135
00:51:02,216 --> 00:51:05,656
Speaker 3: have friends that are like this coffee tastes so pure,

1136
00:51:05,736 --> 00:51:08,256
Speaker 3: or tastes so the acidity.

1137
00:51:08,336 --> 00:51:10,776
Speaker 6: Yeah, I hate it so much. I don't know the difference.

1138
00:51:10,896 --> 00:51:12,576
Speaker 3: So when someone's like this is a great coffee or

1139
00:51:12,576 --> 00:51:16,456
Speaker 3: a great coffee place, unless they have great muffins, that's

1140
00:51:16,496 --> 00:51:17,176
Speaker 3: no difference to me.

1141
00:51:17,416 --> 00:51:20,936
Speaker 5: I'm right there with you. No, I'm not a coffee snob.

1142
00:51:21,096 --> 00:51:24,496
Speaker 5: As long as you have a good morning breakfast that

1143
00:51:24,536 --> 00:51:26,376
Speaker 5: I can eat with the coffee. Yeah, because a lot

1144
00:51:26,416 --> 00:51:28,176
Speaker 5: of times I drink my coffee black. Now, every now

1145
00:51:28,176 --> 00:51:30,736
Speaker 5: and then, I'll put a little cream in there. However,

1146
00:51:30,816 --> 00:51:32,776
Speaker 5: I'm not going to go out of my way to

1147
00:51:32,856 --> 00:51:35,336
Speaker 5: a new coffee shop that just opened up just to

1148
00:51:35,376 --> 00:51:38,256
Speaker 5: get some special blend. It's just not one lost on me.

1149
00:51:38,296 --> 00:51:41,256
Speaker 3: I'm sure to some people found the next one. The

1150
00:51:41,336 --> 00:51:44,496
Speaker 3: hype around Bruce Springsteen. Now, I did not grow up

1151
00:51:44,496 --> 00:51:49,776
Speaker 3: in the Northeast. I've never really got Bruce Springsteen the boss. Yeah, yeah,

1152
00:51:49,816 --> 00:51:53,656
Speaker 3: that's right. I don't get it, and so I'm not

1153
00:51:53,696 --> 00:51:55,976
Speaker 3: supposed to get it, I think. But like, my favorite

1154
00:51:56,896 --> 00:51:59,816
Speaker 3: artists that are songwriters look at him as one of

1155
00:51:59,856 --> 00:52:03,416
Speaker 3: their favorite songwriters. So like, I know I'm missing something

1156
00:52:03,816 --> 00:52:06,176
Speaker 3: because my favorite people it's their favorite, it's my favorite

1157
00:52:06,176 --> 00:52:06,856
Speaker 3: people's favorite.

1158
00:52:07,136 --> 00:52:09,896
Speaker 5: Is it the depth of his lyrics that don't say

1159
00:52:09,896 --> 00:52:10,416
Speaker 5: I don't know.

1160
00:52:10,576 --> 00:52:12,736
Speaker 3: Death, that's what you're saying.

1161
00:52:12,256 --> 00:52:18,296
Speaker 5: What do your friends say about him that make him

1162
00:52:18,296 --> 00:52:19,576
Speaker 5: such a remarkable figure?

1163
00:52:19,736 --> 00:52:20,656
Speaker 3: They just he's like such.

1164
00:52:20,496 --> 00:52:21,256
Speaker 6: A great songwriter.

1165
00:52:21,656 --> 00:52:24,736
Speaker 3: But I feel like it represents so much of the

1166
00:52:24,776 --> 00:52:28,336
Speaker 3: area he's from. And I'm sure there's stuff like Born

1167
00:52:28,376 --> 00:52:30,216
Speaker 3: to Run and I like some of the songs, but

1168
00:52:30,336 --> 00:52:35,216
Speaker 3: I am not like a pure Bruce Springsteen guy when

1169
00:52:35,256 --> 00:52:37,536
Speaker 3: it comes to like the depth of his music because

1170
00:52:37,576 --> 00:52:38,776
Speaker 3: I think it's just lost on me.

1171
00:52:39,816 --> 00:52:41,416
Speaker 6: I don't have an answer. I don't know.

1172
00:52:41,776 --> 00:52:48,296
Speaker 3: On fire, it's I don't fire heart what it called.

1173
00:52:48,496 --> 00:52:51,176
Speaker 3: I'm on fire, I'm on fire. Hearts on Fire is good,

1174
00:52:51,176 --> 00:52:54,656
Speaker 3: though earlier he was doing baby Bash and he was

1175
00:52:54,656 --> 00:52:56,856
Speaker 3: doing Tom Jones, so there's no ia that talking. What

1176
00:52:56,856 --> 00:53:01,815
Speaker 3: Heart's on fire is Eric Church? You know, How's How's

1177
00:53:01,816 --> 00:53:05,856
Speaker 3: there a church Hearts on her? Oh yeah, yeah, that's all.

1178
00:53:05,576 --> 00:53:06,376
Speaker 5: That from Springsteen.

1179
00:53:06,456 --> 00:53:14,056
Speaker 3: See and he does sing a song Springsteen. Okay, okay,

1180
00:53:14,056 --> 00:53:18,816
Speaker 3: I get okay. I think two more being And I'm

1181
00:53:18,896 --> 00:53:23,056
Speaker 3: pretty tall. Hey, you're you're what six foot six one one?

1182
00:53:23,376 --> 00:53:26,656
Speaker 3: My six one six one? Yeah, I wore shoes, so

1183
00:53:27,056 --> 00:53:31,456
Speaker 3: six one shoes. That's what I'm saying. If somebody's tall

1184
00:53:31,496 --> 00:53:34,016
Speaker 3: at a concert, it doesn't bother me, even if they're

1185
00:53:34,056 --> 00:53:37,496
Speaker 3: taller than me, because I'll just move. It's a concert.

1186
00:53:37,536 --> 00:53:39,896
Speaker 3: You're supposed to have fun, right. People get upset with

1187
00:53:39,896 --> 00:53:41,896
Speaker 3: people standing up, like what's lost? Some of my people

1188
00:53:41,896 --> 00:53:44,936
Speaker 3: getting angry at people standing up at games or concerts, games.

1189
00:53:45,256 --> 00:53:48,216
Speaker 5: There are parts of games that I've been to where

1190
00:53:48,216 --> 00:53:50,856
Speaker 5: they're standing up and they're never gonna sit down, and

1191
00:53:50,856 --> 00:53:52,416
Speaker 5: it's not a point in the game where you have

1192
00:53:52,496 --> 00:53:54,336
Speaker 5: to stand up. So if you want to kind of

1193
00:53:54,376 --> 00:53:56,936
Speaker 5: sit there and watch the game, it is definitely blocking

1194
00:53:56,976 --> 00:53:59,176
Speaker 5: your view. You can't move around concert.

1195
00:54:00,416 --> 00:54:05,096
Speaker 3: Unless it's a piano unless it's a piano recital or

1196
00:54:05,456 --> 00:54:08,936
Speaker 3: on sir acoustic, you should. You can stand up whenever

1197
00:54:08,976 --> 00:54:11,216
Speaker 3: you want. Same with a game. True, now I don't

1198
00:54:11,216 --> 00:54:12,296
Speaker 3: have to stand up with I don't want to. But

1199
00:54:12,336 --> 00:54:14,656
Speaker 3: if someone's gonna stand up, unless there's like an old

1200
00:54:14,736 --> 00:54:17,776
Speaker 3: lady or someone in a wheelchair, like I think everybody

1201
00:54:17,776 --> 00:54:20,056
Speaker 3: should have the right to stand up the whole time, okay,

1202
00:54:20,096 --> 00:54:21,616
Speaker 3: because I don't get upset if people do it in

1203
00:54:21,656 --> 00:54:22,016
Speaker 3: front of me.

1204
00:54:22,736 --> 00:54:25,336
Speaker 5: I just there are people that get pissed. They do

1205
00:54:25,816 --> 00:54:27,856
Speaker 5: oh man, they do get down on the front.

1206
00:54:28,336 --> 00:54:30,056
Speaker 3: It's like I paid for a ticket and doesn't say

1207
00:54:30,056 --> 00:54:31,056
Speaker 3: I can't stand.

1208
00:54:30,976 --> 00:54:32,296
Speaker 5: So I'm gonna stand stand.

1209
00:54:32,376 --> 00:54:36,976
Speaker 3: Unless it's an acoustic Springsteen show, I'm going sun Fire

1210
00:54:37,776 --> 00:54:41,736
Speaker 3: two other ones. People who call running fun oh, I've

1211
00:54:41,776 --> 00:54:45,176
Speaker 3: never understood that ever, Like are you are you okay?

1212
00:54:45,216 --> 00:54:45,855
Speaker 3: How's this fun.

1213
00:54:46,016 --> 00:54:47,096
Speaker 5: The Distant Runners.

1214
00:54:47,336 --> 00:54:49,056
Speaker 3: Mike, do you how much do you run a week?

1215
00:54:49,856 --> 00:54:51,296
Speaker 4: About forty five miles a week?

1216
00:54:51,496 --> 00:54:53,496
Speaker 5: Wait? What did you just say?

1217
00:54:53,576 --> 00:54:55,616
Speaker 4: Yeah, average about forty to forty five miles a.

1218
00:54:55,616 --> 00:54:57,496
Speaker 3: Week, And that's pleasurable for you.

1219
00:54:57,696 --> 00:54:59,296
Speaker 6: For me, it is I don't think it's fun. He

1220
00:54:59,376 --> 00:55:00,576
Speaker 6: runs twenty miles at a time.

1221
00:55:01,536 --> 00:55:04,296
Speaker 4: My Sunday long run was twenty one miles.

1222
00:55:04,656 --> 00:55:05,216
Speaker 3: How long does that?

1223
00:55:05,376 --> 00:55:05,976
Speaker 5: Thank you?

1224
00:55:06,016 --> 00:55:06,696
Speaker 4: Three hours?

1225
00:55:09,096 --> 00:55:10,576
Speaker 3: What do you get from it? And how do you not,

1226
00:55:11,096 --> 00:55:13,336
Speaker 3: I don't know, jump off a bridge. Whenever you're doing it.

1227
00:55:13,376 --> 00:55:15,616
Speaker 9: For me, it clears my mind. Like when I'm running,

1228
00:55:15,776 --> 00:55:18,016
Speaker 9: I'm not there, like my brain is somewhere else. It's

1229
00:55:18,096 --> 00:55:20,976
Speaker 9: kind of like therapy for me. So in that moment

1230
00:55:21,016 --> 00:55:23,256
Speaker 9: it doesn't suck for me. And then when I get back,

1231
00:55:23,256 --> 00:55:25,456
Speaker 9: I'm just like, I come back down and I feel good.

1232
00:55:25,736 --> 00:55:28,296
Speaker 5: But you need three hours of therapy. Couldn't you do

1233
00:55:28,336 --> 00:55:32,016
Speaker 5: that done? Like in fifteen minutes? What in the world, dude,

1234
00:55:32,016 --> 00:55:36,776
Speaker 5: You're seriously messed up. So it's good for you. It

1235
00:55:36,776 --> 00:55:39,056
Speaker 5: clears your mind. But my mind when I run, this

1236
00:55:39,096 --> 00:55:40,656
Speaker 5: is every second I'm be running. This sucks.

1237
00:55:40,656 --> 00:55:41,815
Speaker 6: This sucks, This sucks, This sucks.

1238
00:55:41,816 --> 00:55:42,256
Speaker 3: This sucks.

1239
00:55:42,256 --> 00:55:42,656
Speaker 5: This sucks.

1240
00:55:42,656 --> 00:55:43,056
Speaker 6: This sucks.

1241
00:55:43,456 --> 00:55:45,896
Speaker 5: That's me running, or you think about should I be

1242
00:55:45,936 --> 00:55:46,776
Speaker 5: breathing through my nose?

1243
00:55:46,776 --> 00:55:48,776
Speaker 3: It sucks, This sucks. Yeah.

1244
00:55:48,856 --> 00:55:50,976
Speaker 9: See, I'm like that for the first two miles, and

1245
00:55:51,016 --> 00:55:52,536
Speaker 9: then after that, I don't think about it anymore. I

1246
00:55:52,536 --> 00:55:53,776
Speaker 9: don't feel like I'm running anymore.

1247
00:55:53,896 --> 00:55:55,696
Speaker 3: Mike lost one hundred pounds, over a hundred pounds, and.

1248
00:55:55,696 --> 00:55:56,376
Speaker 4: That's what started this.

1249
00:55:56,616 --> 00:55:57,576
Speaker 5: Oh, that's amazing.

1250
00:55:57,616 --> 00:56:00,616
Speaker 9: I started walking, then I started. Eventually my goal was

1251
00:56:00,656 --> 00:56:02,536
Speaker 9: just to be able to run a mile without stopping.

1252
00:56:02,776 --> 00:56:04,096
Speaker 9: And once I got to that, I was like, let's

1253
00:56:04,096 --> 00:56:05,696
Speaker 9: do two miles, Let's do three miles. And then I

1254
00:56:05,696 --> 00:56:07,896
Speaker 9: did a half marathon. I did a full marathon. And

1255
00:56:07,936 --> 00:56:10,216
Speaker 9: now this is kind of my average.

1256
00:56:09,776 --> 00:56:13,616
Speaker 6: And like no injections or surgery.

1257
00:56:13,616 --> 00:56:15,096
Speaker 4: This is way before I was way before.

1258
00:56:15,136 --> 00:56:16,216
Speaker 3: They lost over one hundred pounds.

1259
00:56:16,296 --> 00:56:20,016
Speaker 5: That's an incredible honestly, like the motivation behind that to

1260
00:56:20,096 --> 00:56:22,616
Speaker 5: go out and to achieve it and start with a

1261
00:56:22,656 --> 00:56:25,456
Speaker 5: small goal and turn it into what he's doing now,

1262
00:56:25,496 --> 00:56:27,936
Speaker 5: which is three hours of therapy on the weekend or.

1263
00:56:28,016 --> 00:56:29,136
Speaker 3: Cure us three hours?

1264
00:56:29,216 --> 00:56:31,336
Speaker 5: Do you get the runners high what they refer to?

1265
00:56:31,376 --> 00:56:31,976
Speaker 3: You really do?

1266
00:56:32,176 --> 00:56:34,976
Speaker 9: Like your your body feels good, your limbs are just

1267
00:56:35,016 --> 00:56:37,536
Speaker 9: all moving and like once and you just feel like, oh,

1268
00:56:37,696 --> 00:56:39,416
Speaker 9: like I could go forever. That's why I like look

1269
00:56:39,456 --> 00:56:41,056
Speaker 9: down and I'm like, oh, I already been going two hours.

1270
00:56:41,136 --> 00:56:41,976
Speaker 5: I'd be in shocked.

1271
00:56:42,056 --> 00:56:45,216
Speaker 3: I think I've maybe misunderstood the meaning of good my

1272
00:56:45,256 --> 00:56:49,016
Speaker 3: whole life. If your body feels good to me when

1273
00:56:49,056 --> 00:56:50,856
Speaker 3: I run, my body feels terrible.

1274
00:56:51,496 --> 00:56:53,416
Speaker 6: My ankle's hurt, my hips hurt. I'm bored.

1275
00:56:53,856 --> 00:56:57,496
Speaker 3: I'm questioning it. I hate running so much, like it's lost.

1276
00:56:58,056 --> 00:57:00,456
Speaker 3: Rints me too, But I hate them. But they're quicker.

1277
00:57:00,616 --> 00:57:04,456
Speaker 5: They're quicker, and mentally I can grasp those a lot

1278
00:57:04,496 --> 00:57:06,896
Speaker 5: easier than saying, all right, I'm just gonna go for

1279
00:57:07,296 --> 00:57:08,256
Speaker 5: how many miles you run?

1280
00:57:08,416 --> 00:57:13,656
Speaker 9: Twenty twenty on my long runs, no chick normal run

1281
00:57:13,736 --> 00:57:15,376
Speaker 9: if I go like during the week, would probably be

1282
00:57:15,416 --> 00:57:18,536
Speaker 9: like ten miles, which is like under ninety minutes for me.

1283
00:57:18,696 --> 00:57:21,456
Speaker 5: I had my older brother the other day. He was

1284
00:57:21,456 --> 00:57:23,896
Speaker 5: with this group of people and one of them, one

1285
00:57:23,896 --> 00:57:26,176
Speaker 5: of his acquaintances, our friends, was there. He's an ultra

1286
00:57:26,216 --> 00:57:28,496
Speaker 5: marathon runner, and so he's got crazy he's got an

1287
00:57:28,536 --> 00:57:31,176
Speaker 5: ultra marathon coming up. And some of the guys that

1288
00:57:31,216 --> 00:57:33,976
Speaker 5: were there are very similar to you where they go

1289
00:57:34,016 --> 00:57:36,616
Speaker 5: out and they distance run, so they're all jumping on board. Hey,

1290
00:57:36,656 --> 00:57:39,056
Speaker 5: i'll paste you out for the first twenty I'll pace

1291
00:57:39,096 --> 00:57:41,216
Speaker 5: you out. So they're all jumping and I think that

1292
00:57:41,336 --> 00:57:42,896
Speaker 5: we were having a few drinks and my older brother,

1293
00:57:42,896 --> 00:57:46,056
Speaker 5: who's not a runner, he's getting inspired. He's like, hey,

1294
00:57:47,096 --> 00:57:51,296
Speaker 5: I'll do it. And he's like really, and he's like, yeah,

1295
00:57:51,336 --> 00:57:53,976
Speaker 5: i'll do it, not realizing he's got the last stretch

1296
00:57:54,016 --> 00:57:56,456
Speaker 5: of like fifteen miles. And then he calls me the

1297
00:57:56,456 --> 00:57:59,616
Speaker 5: next day and immediately regretting that decision because now he's

1298
00:57:59,616 --> 00:58:01,616
Speaker 5: got to go out and get in shape and he's

1299
00:58:01,656 --> 00:58:04,976
Speaker 5: not a distance runner. I'm laughing, thinking this is going

1300
00:58:05,016 --> 00:58:05,856
Speaker 5: to be hellhilarious.

1301
00:58:06,816 --> 00:58:10,216
Speaker 3: Ultra marathon, I don't know what they run, but they

1302
00:58:10,256 --> 00:58:11,216
Speaker 3: are typically one hundred mile.

1303
00:58:11,296 --> 00:58:12,536
Speaker 5: It's onred mile. It's crazy.

1304
00:58:12,656 --> 00:58:16,896
Speaker 3: That's crazy. I've done two Olympic traflons, which is at

1305
00:58:16,936 --> 00:58:18,336
Speaker 3: the beginning you swim a mile.

1306
00:58:18,936 --> 00:58:20,416
Speaker 5: You just kind of throw that in there.

1307
00:58:20,496 --> 00:58:22,176
Speaker 3: It's not this. I feel like I could throw I

1308
00:58:22,216 --> 00:58:24,896
Speaker 3: can because I'm kicking it under the car because I

1309
00:58:24,936 --> 00:58:27,616
Speaker 3: just said ultra marathon. This an Olympic travelon, is not

1310
00:58:27,656 --> 00:58:28,416
Speaker 3: an ultra marathon.

1311
00:58:28,496 --> 00:58:31,096
Speaker 7: But it's a pretty pretty it's not even an iron

1312
00:58:31,136 --> 00:58:32,096
Speaker 7: Man rigorous.

1313
00:58:32,376 --> 00:58:35,296
Speaker 3: Yes, but I mentioned in the context of mine is

1314
00:58:35,336 --> 00:58:37,576
Speaker 3: much less than this, and I hated it. I swam

1315
00:58:37,616 --> 00:58:41,456
Speaker 3: a mile, I biked for twenty six miles and I

1316
00:58:41,536 --> 00:58:43,256
Speaker 3: ran like six and a half or something like that.

1317
00:58:43,296 --> 00:58:48,176
Speaker 3: Whatever the yeah, and it was miserable. I bet sounds awful. Yeah,

1318
00:58:48,256 --> 00:58:50,736
Speaker 3: And just think about running one hundred on a road

1319
00:58:50,976 --> 00:58:52,696
Speaker 3: at least that you got to like switch it up

1320
00:58:52,896 --> 00:58:54,136
Speaker 3: with the one that I did it twice.

1321
00:58:54,536 --> 00:58:57,536
Speaker 5: Those guys, it always fascinates me because there's something mentally

1322
00:58:57,576 --> 00:59:00,376
Speaker 5: they can steal their mind. And when you get to

1323
00:59:00,416 --> 00:59:03,656
Speaker 5: the one hundred mile mark, just think about that one

1324
00:59:03,696 --> 00:59:06,576
Speaker 5: hundred miles. How long does that normally take? At least

1325
00:59:06,576 --> 00:59:07,016
Speaker 5: over a day.

1326
00:59:07,096 --> 00:59:09,336
Speaker 9: Yeah, I've seen people do it like day and a half,

1327
00:59:09,336 --> 00:59:10,416
Speaker 9: two days.

1328
00:59:10,136 --> 00:59:11,696
Speaker 5: Running straight for a day and a half.

1329
00:59:11,696 --> 00:59:14,296
Speaker 6: Wow, let me talk. How long does.

1330
00:59:15,656 --> 00:59:20,016
Speaker 3: It take to run one hundred miles? Here we go,

1331
00:59:21,616 --> 00:59:24,376
Speaker 3: running one hundred miles takes most people between twenty and

1332
00:59:24,416 --> 00:59:30,496
Speaker 3: thirty four hours. Wow, man, that's crazy. I don't even

1333
00:59:30,496 --> 00:59:33,056
Speaker 3: want to lay in bed that long. And that's the

1334
00:59:33,096 --> 00:59:35,096
Speaker 3: complete opposite, and that's of doing nothing. I can't even

1335
00:59:35,176 --> 00:59:37,096
Speaker 3: lay in bed that long as long as they take

1336
00:59:37,096 --> 00:59:37,376
Speaker 3: to run.

1337
00:59:37,416 --> 00:59:38,016
Speaker 5: It's absurd.

1338
00:59:38,336 --> 00:59:40,256
Speaker 3: The last thing that's lost on me is peanut butter

1339
00:59:40,256 --> 00:59:42,376
Speaker 3: and jelly. I hate peanut butter. I hate peanut butter

1340
00:59:42,416 --> 00:59:46,016
Speaker 3: so much, and so as a kid, it was all

1341
00:59:46,016 --> 00:59:47,536
Speaker 3: peanut butter and jelly all the time.

1342
00:59:47,576 --> 00:59:49,936
Speaker 5: That is true. And you get scarred from the ones

1343
00:59:49,936 --> 00:59:52,336
Speaker 5: that we used to have to take because there was

1344
00:59:52,376 --> 00:59:55,616
Speaker 5: the old school sack lunch. The jelly's kind of leaking

1345
00:59:55,656 --> 00:59:58,056
Speaker 5: through the bread on the top. It's all bruised and

1346
00:59:58,096 --> 01:00:00,256
Speaker 5: you're just But I do love peanut butter.

1347
01:00:00,496 --> 01:00:04,896
Speaker 3: Most people do. I think sane people do. And playing

1348
01:00:04,936 --> 01:00:08,416
Speaker 3: high school ball, they always had. They had incrustables or

1349
01:00:08,416 --> 01:00:11,856
Speaker 3: peanut butter sandwiches during two days and all all lost

1350
01:00:11,896 --> 01:00:12,016
Speaker 3: to me.

1351
01:00:12,056 --> 01:00:14,736
Speaker 6: I hated it so much, I'd like bring my own crap.

1352
01:00:14,936 --> 01:00:18,656
Speaker 5: So you have never liked peanut butter, No, never, really,

1353
01:00:18,896 --> 01:00:20,136
Speaker 5: you have peanut allergy. No.

1354
01:00:20,856 --> 01:00:24,856
Speaker 3: I like almonds, I like almond butter. I like peanuts,

1355
01:00:25,016 --> 01:00:27,096
Speaker 3: I like butter. I hate peanut butter.

1356
01:00:27,336 --> 01:00:29,896
Speaker 5: Now you're getting into the peanut butter. You're getting in

1357
01:00:29,976 --> 01:00:32,136
Speaker 5: the strange. You said you like peanuts.

1358
01:00:32,216 --> 01:00:34,936
Speaker 3: I love peanuts and I love butter. You know, I've

1359
01:00:34,976 --> 01:00:35,696
Speaker 3: actually started.

1360
01:00:35,976 --> 01:00:39,176
Speaker 5: Jiffy peanut butter. Like, oh man, it's.

1361
01:00:39,016 --> 01:00:41,536
Speaker 3: Like a I've taken peanuts and put them in butter

1362
01:00:41,536 --> 01:00:44,336
Speaker 3: and eatn that and that's pretty good. But do I

1363
01:00:44,416 --> 01:00:45,416
Speaker 3: like peanut butter? No?

1364
01:00:46,136 --> 01:00:52,016
Speaker 5: Say you put peanuts in butter. Yeah, that's that's just different.

1365
01:00:52,456 --> 01:00:53,016
Speaker 5: I'm sorry.

1366
01:00:53,136 --> 01:00:55,216
Speaker 3: I wanted to see if I'm sorry. I wanted to

1367
01:00:55,216 --> 01:00:57,736
Speaker 3: see if I liked peanut and butter. Turns out I do.

1368
01:00:57,976 --> 01:01:00,456
Speaker 3: But do I like peanut butter? Heck no, it's awful

1369
01:01:00,536 --> 01:01:00,776
Speaker 3: to me.

1370
01:01:00,936 --> 01:01:04,656
Speaker 6: To me, wow, that is I've never liked it.

1371
01:01:05,376 --> 01:01:07,576
Speaker 5: It's definitely out there. I love peanut butter.

1372
01:01:08,056 --> 01:01:08,736
Speaker 3: Well you should.

1373
01:01:08,776 --> 01:01:10,736
Speaker 6: It's it's something that most normal people like.

1374
01:01:11,016 --> 01:01:13,016
Speaker 5: So did you have peanut butter jelly when you're younger

1375
01:01:13,096 --> 01:01:14,136
Speaker 5: or just always threw it out?

1376
01:01:14,496 --> 01:01:15,456
Speaker 3: Never ate it? I hated it?

1377
01:01:15,456 --> 01:01:17,336
Speaker 5: Oh you never even had it? You never like? Did

1378
01:01:17,336 --> 01:01:19,976
Speaker 5: the doritos? I was a little fat kid, so I

1379
01:01:20,016 --> 01:01:22,256
Speaker 5: loved it. I'd put the doritos in the middle of

1380
01:01:22,296 --> 01:01:24,536
Speaker 5: the sandwich, squish it down with the peanut butter sandwich.

1381
01:01:24,616 --> 01:01:26,976
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, fantastic favor.

1382
01:01:27,056 --> 01:01:29,376
Speaker 3: PROFILE would do that with blooney sandwiches and mustard. Put

1383
01:01:29,416 --> 01:01:32,256
Speaker 3: the Doritos in that perfect wonderbread.

1384
01:01:32,336 --> 01:01:35,176
Speaker 5: Yeah. Perfect, And then you had the little plastic cheese

1385
01:01:35,216 --> 01:01:37,056
Speaker 5: that came out, and then bloney, did you ever did

1386
01:01:37,056 --> 01:01:38,336
Speaker 5: you ever fought fry the bloney?

1387
01:01:39,216 --> 01:01:41,096
Speaker 6: My grandma did. I wasn't really trust around the stove.

1388
01:01:41,856 --> 01:01:43,456
Speaker 5: No, we had the microwave. I'd throw it in there.

1389
01:01:43,536 --> 01:01:46,176
Speaker 5: I do the cheap route, burn one side, other sides

1390
01:01:46,256 --> 01:01:47,176
Speaker 5: kind of puffed up.

1391
01:01:47,536 --> 01:01:49,536
Speaker 3: Is that frying if it's in the microwave.

1392
01:01:49,256 --> 01:01:53,936
Speaker 5: Well, it's burning, so it's hot hot bloney, Yeah, grease

1393
01:01:53,976 --> 01:01:55,656
Speaker 5: all over your microwave for two weeks.

1394
01:01:55,816 --> 01:01:57,496
Speaker 6: No, I never I never ate peanut butter.

1395
01:01:57,616 --> 01:02:00,096
Speaker 5: Were you a miracle whip guy? Or were your best food?

1396
01:02:00,776 --> 01:02:01,776
Speaker 5: I could have guessed that.

1397
01:02:01,936 --> 01:02:06,096
Speaker 3: Haye, mayonnaise, Oh disgusting. Love mustard. I think think every

1398
01:02:06,176 --> 01:02:08,616
Speaker 3: meat is better with mustard mustard. Do you have a

1399
01:02:08,656 --> 01:02:11,296
Speaker 3: go to like steak sauce? A one and I'll put

1400
01:02:11,536 --> 01:02:13,616
Speaker 3: on I will put a one on anything. It doesn't

1401
01:02:13,616 --> 01:02:15,736
Speaker 3: matter how good the steak is. A one always makes

1402
01:02:15,736 --> 01:02:16,096
Speaker 3: it better.

1403
01:02:16,456 --> 01:02:19,496
Speaker 5: I do feel bad when every now and then I'm

1404
01:02:19,576 --> 01:02:21,536
Speaker 5: just in the mood for steak sauce, and I'll ask

1405
01:02:21,536 --> 01:02:23,616
Speaker 5: for steak sauce at a nicer steak restaurant and they

1406
01:02:23,656 --> 01:02:26,736
Speaker 5: look at you like you just blew their mind.

1407
01:02:26,896 --> 01:02:30,416
Speaker 3: Yeah. I have in the past taken bottles with me

1408
01:02:30,816 --> 01:02:34,176
Speaker 3: to restaurants, even the small bottles. But I love it.

1409
01:02:35,456 --> 01:02:37,336
Speaker 5: What your wallet? No, the A one sauce.

1410
01:02:37,736 --> 01:02:40,936
Speaker 3: My wife has never had a condiment ever, Never had

1411
01:02:40,936 --> 01:02:46,016
Speaker 3: a condiment. No mustard, no ketchup, no mayonnaise, no any

1412
01:02:46,136 --> 01:02:48,736
Speaker 3: She hates all of them. Never had a condiment. Won't

1413
01:02:48,776 --> 01:02:50,536
Speaker 3: touch the bottles if I leave.

1414
01:02:50,456 --> 01:02:51,056
Speaker 6: Them on the counter.

1415
01:02:51,216 --> 01:02:53,616
Speaker 5: Is it texture for her or just.

1416
01:02:55,536 --> 01:02:57,336
Speaker 3: I've asked her that. She said no, because all the

1417
01:02:57,376 --> 01:03:01,776
Speaker 3: textures are different, because mayonnaise is different than mustard. But again,

1418
01:03:01,816 --> 01:03:03,376
Speaker 3: I don't eat mayonnaise, but there's a lot of mustard

1419
01:03:03,416 --> 01:03:05,456
Speaker 3: in my house because I love it, and ketchup. If

1420
01:03:05,496 --> 01:03:07,536
Speaker 3: I leave the bottle, and if she's cleaning the kitchen,

1421
01:03:07,656 --> 01:03:09,496
Speaker 3: the one thing that remains is whatever condiment I had

1422
01:03:09,496 --> 01:03:11,016
Speaker 3: out because she would not even touch the ball.

1423
01:03:11,096 --> 01:03:11,896
Speaker 5: She's allergic.

1424
01:03:12,176 --> 01:03:14,736
Speaker 3: She hates it, hates it, hates it.

1425
01:03:16,416 --> 01:03:17,376
Speaker 5: That's very interesting.

1426
01:03:17,456 --> 01:03:19,736
Speaker 3: I think that's it for this week. Thanks again to coach. Right,

1427
01:03:19,776 --> 01:03:20,736
Speaker 3: what do you have going on this week?

1428
01:03:21,136 --> 01:03:23,056
Speaker 5: This week? We got some tournaments going on. We got

1429
01:03:23,056 --> 01:03:26,016
Speaker 5: a volleyball tournament. We got some baseball for U Sports school.

1430
01:03:26,376 --> 01:03:29,656
Speaker 5: School is officially out for summer, so entertainment of children

1431
01:03:29,736 --> 01:03:32,856
Speaker 5: is a big, big thing around our house right now.

1432
01:03:33,016 --> 01:03:35,576
Speaker 5: A lot of swimming outdoors. Even though the weather's been

1433
01:03:35,656 --> 01:03:36,016
Speaker 5: kind of.

1434
01:03:36,136 --> 01:03:39,216
Speaker 6: It's been bad. It's rained all the time. She's just

1435
01:03:39,376 --> 01:03:39,976
Speaker 6: all rain all.

1436
01:03:40,096 --> 01:03:42,416
Speaker 5: We did have about a three day stretch of last

1437
01:03:42,456 --> 01:03:47,016
Speaker 5: week Wednesday through i'd say around Friday, that was incredible,

1438
01:03:48,256 --> 01:03:52,096
Speaker 5: nice days, seventy five, seventy six. But we've gotten so

1439
01:03:52,216 --> 01:03:54,376
Speaker 5: many of these like storms that coming through that just

1440
01:03:54,456 --> 01:03:55,176
Speaker 5: makes it miserable.

1441
01:03:55,256 --> 01:03:57,536
Speaker 3: Well in the ground's always soggy and wet, so I

1442
01:03:57,696 --> 01:04:00,136
Speaker 3: can't do anything. Yeah, I'm going to go and play

1443
01:04:00,256 --> 01:04:04,816
Speaker 3: Pains Valley. Yes you are in Branson. I'm pretty excited

1444
01:04:04,856 --> 01:04:07,296
Speaker 3: about that. Wonderful course. I invited you to come along,

1445
01:04:07,456 --> 01:04:09,296
Speaker 3: but now it's summer and you can't do anything, So.

1446
01:04:09,656 --> 01:04:13,536
Speaker 5: I can't do anything. You literally told me that right before, like, hey,

1447
01:04:13,576 --> 01:04:14,456
Speaker 5: what are you doing this weekend?

1448
01:04:14,576 --> 01:04:16,976
Speaker 3: I just I literally just got the call. I'm gonna

1449
01:04:16,976 --> 01:04:17,336
Speaker 3: go do it.

1450
01:04:17,496 --> 01:04:19,976
Speaker 5: But the most amazing part is I'm sitting there telling you, oh,

1451
01:04:20,016 --> 01:04:22,936
Speaker 5: I got volleyball and we got this. I was gonna

1452
01:04:22,976 --> 01:04:24,936
Speaker 5: invite you to Branson. I was like, oh, you just

1453
01:04:24,976 --> 01:04:25,496
Speaker 5: broke my heart.

1454
01:04:25,576 --> 01:04:27,696
Speaker 6: Yeah, we're gonna we're gonna fly in the private fly out.

1455
01:04:28,096 --> 01:04:29,376
Speaker 5: Pretty not a bad deal.

1456
01:04:29,496 --> 01:04:32,296
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, but uh yeah, you can't go all right?

1457
01:04:32,536 --> 01:04:33,936
Speaker 5: Are you gonna shoot a seventy No?

1458
01:04:34,176 --> 01:04:37,136
Speaker 3: Probably, whenever it matters, I shoot like three hundred. No,

1459
01:04:37,256 --> 01:04:40,176
Speaker 3: I think you're gonna kill if. I'm like, I really

1460
01:04:40,216 --> 01:04:41,896
Speaker 3: want to play well because the course is really nice.

1461
01:04:42,456 --> 01:04:46,136
Speaker 3: I tend to get I tend to get a little tight.

1462
01:04:45,936 --> 01:04:48,336
Speaker 6: But if it's like big steaks, I tend to not

1463
01:04:48,376 --> 01:04:48,776
Speaker 6: be tight.

1464
01:04:49,016 --> 01:04:49,816
Speaker 5: Who are you going with? So?

1465
01:04:50,696 --> 01:04:55,456
Speaker 3: Uh brother in law? Yeah, father in law. Because it's

1466
01:04:55,496 --> 01:04:56,856
Speaker 3: like a year wait to get on in there. So

1467
01:04:56,896 --> 01:05:01,336
Speaker 3: I made a couple of calls, right, and they really

1468
01:05:01,336 --> 01:05:02,696
Speaker 3: have wanted to play it for a long time, and

1469
01:05:02,736 --> 01:05:05,376
Speaker 3: I have the ability every once to make a call.

1470
01:05:06,096 --> 01:05:08,256
Speaker 3: And so we were hoping to be in Oklahoma City

1471
01:05:08,256 --> 01:05:10,096
Speaker 3: for the College World Series. So my schedule's open and

1472
01:05:10,096 --> 01:05:11,496
Speaker 3: I was like, Hey, we're coming out. We want to

1473
01:05:11,536 --> 01:05:15,136
Speaker 3: shoot some content and they were like, no problem, that's

1474
01:05:15,176 --> 01:05:17,776
Speaker 3: gonna be great. It's awesome. So yeah, sorry you can't go.

1475
01:05:18,496 --> 01:05:19,616
Speaker 5: Thanks for reving that in.

1476
01:05:19,776 --> 01:05:22,256
Speaker 3: I literally but I literally, I really do appreciate it.

1477
01:05:22,816 --> 01:05:25,656
Speaker 3: Brandon's going here and Brandon's shooting it. Did I'm not

1478
01:05:25,816 --> 01:05:28,216
Speaker 3: ask you twenty minutes before we got here, and I

1479
01:05:28,216 --> 01:05:29,376
Speaker 3: wanted to ask you in person. I was like, hey,

1480
01:05:29,416 --> 01:05:32,216
Speaker 3: should go with us because you're my friend and you

1481
01:05:32,296 --> 01:05:33,576
Speaker 3: go on all this and others. I'm gonna go hunt

1482
01:05:33,576 --> 01:05:35,496
Speaker 3: and shoot birds and do all this over. And I'm like, well,

1483
01:05:35,536 --> 01:05:36,896
Speaker 3: maybe you want to come play golf for one night.

1484
01:05:36,896 --> 01:05:37,856
Speaker 3: We have a cabin and everything.

1485
01:05:38,336 --> 01:05:41,936
Speaker 5: I know, maybe I could just put off my kids

1486
01:05:42,136 --> 01:05:43,416
Speaker 5: somebody that'll take them to the trip.

1487
01:05:43,616 --> 01:05:46,736
Speaker 3: I'm in, hey, kids, I'll be back.

1488
01:05:46,776 --> 01:05:47,256
Speaker 5: I swear.

1489
01:05:47,736 --> 01:05:50,816
Speaker 3: All right, that's it. Thank you guys. Please, wherever you're

1490
01:05:50,816 --> 01:05:52,856
Speaker 3: listening to this, if it's on the Bobby Bone Show

1491
01:05:52,856 --> 01:05:54,816
Speaker 3: feed or any of the NFL feeds that are not

1492
01:05:55,056 --> 01:05:56,936
Speaker 3: the Lots to Save feed, if you don't mind, it

1493
01:05:56,936 --> 01:05:59,816
Speaker 3: would help us tremendously if you went to the lots

1494
01:05:59,816 --> 01:06:01,496
Speaker 3: to say feed and subscribe to the show, it.

1495
01:06:01,456 --> 01:06:03,176
Speaker 6: Really would help us. And if you don't mind leaving

1496
01:06:03,176 --> 01:06:03,576
Speaker 6: a comment.

1497
01:06:03,856 --> 01:06:06,896
Speaker 3: If you leave a comment and you write as the

1498
01:06:06,896 --> 01:06:09,856
Speaker 3: comment Matt Castle is my daddy, and you spell Castle's

1499
01:06:09,936 --> 01:06:12,216
Speaker 3: last name right, I will pick one of those comments

1500
01:06:12,256 --> 01:06:14,656
Speaker 3: and send you assign Matt Castle Jersey. You have another one,

1501
01:06:14,856 --> 01:06:17,296
Speaker 3: so I will go and pick one if you go

1502
01:06:17,416 --> 01:06:20,016
Speaker 3: right in the comments because on Spotify you can actually

1503
01:06:20,056 --> 01:06:23,336
Speaker 3: Mike write down below it. You write in the comments

1504
01:06:23,376 --> 01:06:25,856
Speaker 3: Matt Castle is my daddy. You can write anything else.

1505
01:06:25,896 --> 01:06:27,256
Speaker 3: I will pick one of them. We will send you

1506
01:06:27,256 --> 01:06:27,856
Speaker 3: in Matt Castle.

1507
01:06:28,416 --> 01:06:30,576
Speaker 5: I will wait to see what they write after they

1508
01:06:30,616 --> 01:06:32,616
Speaker 5: have to write Matt Castles my daddy.

1509
01:06:32,696 --> 01:06:34,976
Speaker 3: If it's your kids though, that's too literal, and we

1510
01:06:35,016 --> 01:06:36,096
Speaker 3: will give them a y.

1511
01:06:36,976 --> 01:06:38,336
Speaker 6: They kept you from playing golf with me?

1512
01:06:38,776 --> 01:06:41,096
Speaker 3: Yes, all right, that's it, Thank you guys, Thanks to

1513
01:06:41,576 --> 01:06:43,736
Speaker 3: Brandon Ray, Thanks to Mike d filling in for kick Off.

1514
01:06:43,816 --> 01:06:46,376
Speaker 6: Kevin one final time he had twins and he'll be

1515
01:06:46,416 --> 01:06:47,056
Speaker 6: back next week.

1516
01:06:47,216 --> 01:06:50,136
Speaker 3: Let's go so he also will not be going golfing.

1517
01:06:50,336 --> 01:06:51,736
Speaker 5: Can't wait to hear about that journey.

1518
01:06:52,416 --> 01:06:54,216
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've been in the two weeks. I bet it's

1519
01:06:54,216 --> 01:06:54,936
Speaker 3: been quite the Jersey.

1520
01:06:55,016 --> 01:06:56,016
Speaker 5: Bet he's grown up a lot.

1521
01:06:56,576 --> 01:06:59,056
Speaker 3: He comes, he's gray. He was bald before he left,

1522
01:06:59,056 --> 01:07:00,256
Speaker 3: but now he's great. Completely.

1523
01:07:00,896 --> 01:07:02,136
Speaker 6: That's Matt Castle on Bobby Belle.

1524
01:07:02,176 --> 01:07:03,176
Speaker 3: If we've had lots to sday by.

1525
01:07:03,136 --> 01:07:10,976
Speaker 1: Everybody, lots to say with Bobby Bones and Matt Castle

1526
01:07:11,136 --> 01:07:14,616
Speaker 1: is a production of the NFL and iHeart Podcasts. For

1527
01:07:14,656 --> 01:07:18,736
Speaker 1: more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,

1528
01:07:18,816 --> 01:07:20,136
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcasts.