Speaker 1: Hey, this is Ryan Fitzpatrick and you are listening to
Speaker 1: the e A Podcast with Eric Allen. Take it Away,
Speaker 1: Bart Scotts in studio. The podcast is underway and my
Speaker 1: man is talking a mile a minute, so we gotta
Speaker 1: catch up on something before we start talking football and
Speaker 1: Jets football, specifically Tropic Thunder. I've never seen Tropic Thunder?
Speaker 1: What do I have to know about it? And why
Speaker 1: do I have to see it? I mean, you've cheated
Speaker 1: yourself out of one of life great joys. I mean
Speaker 1: you don't feel like I've let you do. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean you can recover you. You have sweat equity with me,
Speaker 1: so I'm not gonna hold this against you too bad.
Speaker 1: But by the next time we come here, I want
Speaker 1: you to watch this movie and I want you to
Speaker 1: tell me what you thought, you know, because I think
Speaker 1: it was one of the most cleverly written, you know, comedies.
Speaker 1: And then Robert Downer Jr. Really showed a different element
Speaker 1: of itself. Did Jack Blacks singing this movie at all? No? No? Um?
Speaker 1: So he he pretty much is a his character is
Speaker 1: he's a guy that does all like the comedy. Nobody
Speaker 1: takes him serious. He has a series called like The
Speaker 1: Fartman's which is basically nothing professional, but it's about a
Speaker 1: family that farts and whatever. And then they have a
Speaker 1: they have a guy that I don't know his name,
Speaker 1: but he played in Um he played in the movie
Speaker 1: with Martin Big Mama's House, and you know, he's a
Speaker 1: pretty funny actor, but he plays a rapper. Um that's
Speaker 1: that's that's gay, but nobody knows it's gay. And then
Speaker 1: you have Robert Downey Jr. Who's actually a white guy
Speaker 1: from Australia that's playing a black guy and he you know,
Speaker 1: he's one of the most respected actors in the world,
Speaker 1: and they actually put a black face on him in
Speaker 1: a beard and like a Jerry curl and he's in
Speaker 1: there right. So they're supposed to be going to war
Speaker 1: feminist feminist movie by war played by Nick Noy, who
Speaker 1: they're telling his story, but Nick, no, he is not
Speaker 1: a real war vet. He he heard a story from
Speaker 1: an old vet in the streets and pretending to wrote
Speaker 1: a book, so he has fake hooks on it. And
Speaker 1: then you got the guy, uh what's that? Uh that serious?
Speaker 1: The guy with the Z that plays baseball all real
Speaker 1: crazy guy that the HBO serious one he's playing. He's
Speaker 1: also a playned that. He also plays the principal the
Speaker 1: New Principal comedy on HBO, where he's assistant principal. I
Speaker 1: know who you're talking about. He's name escaping me right now.
Speaker 1: And man, I'm telling you, it's funny. Man. So like
Speaker 1: they they think they're familiale movie about war, but they
Speaker 1: dropped him off in the wrong spot, so it really
Speaker 1: is a war zone. But they're still acting and they're
Speaker 1: not sure if it's real or not. You know. Jack
Speaker 1: Black is like a dope at it, and the bat
Speaker 1: takes his cocaine and so he starts having like you know,
Speaker 1: relapsing and like, so they had to tie him down.
Speaker 1: But what happens It has been Stiller, you know, wanted
Speaker 1: to be the star. So he gets lost or whatever.
Speaker 1: And then man, this one has Tom Cruise in it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it has he makes a cameo appearance, and it
Speaker 1: has the other guy. Man, I can't think of his name. Uh,
Speaker 1: he's pretty funny, like I'm telling you. And uh, Tom
Speaker 1: Cruise is like three hundred pounds in this movie. He's
Speaker 1: like a superhes like fun in the movie, and he's
Speaker 1: not doing so much so they taken McBride is the
Speaker 1: guy you were talking about who was in assistant principle.
Speaker 1: So so they so they take Ben Still a hostage
Speaker 1: and Ben Stiller thinks it's still part of the movie,
Speaker 1: but he's not sure, so he's still acting. So then
Speaker 1: what happens is Matthew McConaughey has actually Ben Still's agent,
Speaker 1: trying to get him back to make his movie, to
Speaker 1: make his comeback right. So he he goes in, he
Speaker 1: goes into time to to Tom Cruise, who's funding the
Speaker 1: whole thing. He was like, listen, like once they took him,
Speaker 1: they call him like yo, uh. He cuts us the
Speaker 1: terrorists out like listen, you gotta make a decision, baby, Yo.
Speaker 1: The movie seal is gonna be great if they kill him,
Speaker 1: Like we don't negotiate with Terris here, like we're ramming up.
Speaker 1: He cuts the terrace out there looking like we got
Speaker 1: the superstar simple jack, you know. So I'm telling you
Speaker 1: watch it, man and like, uh, Tom Crew, Tom Cruise
Speaker 1: like rapping in this thing and he dancing and stuff.
Speaker 1: It's the funny thing. But in the three hund of
Speaker 1: pound suit man, So don't teach you. So all the
Speaker 1: fans out there listening. I know you guys have seen
Speaker 1: Tropic Thunder is one of the best comedies of this generation.
Speaker 1: You know, just as Funny is Get Him Greek, just
Speaker 1: as Funny is Old school Man. And you come back
Speaker 1: and I want you to report on this movie. All right,
Speaker 1: I will report on Tropic Thunder next week. There's no
Speaker 1: doubt about that. The NBA season got underway. Last night,
Speaker 1: Charles Barkley says Clay Thompson is better than Kevin Durant
Speaker 1: and Steph Curry bart Scott's thoughts. I think what he
Speaker 1: was trying to say is that he's the best one
Speaker 1: of the best two way all around players, which is true.
Speaker 1: I think we had to rank the the best top
Speaker 1: five all around players. I think we will start with
Speaker 1: Lebron that's a two way player. Then we'd probably go
Speaker 1: with Kawhi Leonard, and then we would probably go to
Speaker 1: Klay Thompson because we talked about his versatility last year,
Speaker 1: being able to guard a guy like Kevin Durant, but
Speaker 1: then also athletic enough to go out to Lillard and
Speaker 1: all the the other guys as fast and quick guards.
Speaker 1: So I understand what Charless trying to say, and Charles
Speaker 1: is always gonna say things that's gonna make headlines because
Speaker 1: he has to get your attention. But he's not as
Speaker 1: crazy as people think. You know, I think Clay Thompson
Speaker 1: is a is a great shooter, but I think you know,
Speaker 1: Steph gets all the glory because he handles the ball.
Speaker 1: And Clay Thompson can average just as many points, I
Speaker 1: believe as Curry, but he saved some of his energy
Speaker 1: to play defense. You know, he's definitely to me a
Speaker 1: perennial All Star. Alright, some guys from the Spurs named
Speaker 1: Jonathan Simmons score twenty points. Who's Jonathan Simmons. I've never
Speaker 1: heard of that name before. Let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: That's what the great organizations do. They always got one
Speaker 1: or two guys that you never heard of. I mean,
Speaker 1: he never heard a green. He had got cut from
Speaker 1: twelve teams before he got picked up by the Spurs.
Speaker 1: He figured out what he did. Well. You think about uh,
Speaker 1: Gary Neil, who used to train with me, who they
Speaker 1: made a start winning, got paid somewhere else. And some
Speaker 1: organizations just can develop guys and get them to buy in.
Speaker 1: And the Spurs are one of those teams. That, you know,
Speaker 1: just fine guys when when they picked quiet Lytter, people
Speaker 1: look like who just because I like San Diego State
Speaker 1: basketball because Fish went there and resurrected that program. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah yeah. Fisher from from from the Old Fast five.
Speaker 1: I'm saying I love how he wrote. You know, he's
Speaker 1: one of the best coach. I wish he would never
Speaker 1: would have got let go from Michigan because Michigan basketball
Speaker 1: hasn't been the same since. But you know, you think
Speaker 1: about you know, teams that do that, and they have
Speaker 1: the ability to do that. So I wasn't surprised. I mean,
Speaker 1: Patty Mills. They made Patty Mills a player. You know,
Speaker 1: Patty Mills do made the playoffs like three years ago,
Speaker 1: you know. So it's exciting to see this new Spurs team.
Speaker 1: How they're gonna be post Duncan era. They look younger,
Speaker 1: they look more athletic and more versatile. And Aldrich's not
Speaker 1: at Dunk is not around, He's not there. He looked
Speaker 1: more certain he shot the ball. He didn't think about it.
Speaker 1: You know, I think, you know, this is gonna be
Speaker 1: a tough out to be interesting, what happens. The NBA
Speaker 1: season got underway, but we talked about Barkley. You're in
Speaker 1: this business. You're all over the place. You like you're
Speaker 1: leaving for the city in a few moments. You do
Speaker 1: your radio show. We watch you on Sundays. I don't,
Speaker 1: but I'm a stadium. Are you working? I'm trying to
Speaker 1: make a buck or fifty cents compared to your Barker,
Speaker 1: cents compared to your backer, five cents compared to your buck.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Charles Barkley, UM, since you do this now professionally,
Speaker 1: how much do you enjoy watching him and what he's
Speaker 1: done over the years. Charles Barkley is one of my heroes. Um,
Speaker 1: he's always being in my heroes. And I only have
Speaker 1: like three professional heroes. I used to have four, but
Speaker 1: I had to disqualify one because he has some racist remarks.
Speaker 1: You know. For me, it was Barry Sanders Wallace, Charles Barkley,
Speaker 1: and Hawk Hogan had to disqualified called Hawk Hogan because
Speaker 1: some of his his thoughts came out and I didn't
Speaker 1: agree with some of his viewpoints. Uh you know, Um,
Speaker 1: but Charles Barkley, Braschie Wallace, what do they all have
Speaker 1: in common? What are they both have in common that
Speaker 1: you know exactly where you stand with them, you know
Speaker 1: their position. They're going to say what they believe, and
Speaker 1: you know when they say it may not be correct,
Speaker 1: but they believe it. And I can always deal with somebody,
Speaker 1: And I try to model myself as being somebody that
Speaker 1: you can always understand. It's going to not sugar coning things,
Speaker 1: gonna tell you what they feel and if I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: and if they're wrong, I feel like they apologize and
Speaker 1: say I was wrong, I got it wrong. See what
Speaker 1: happens in politics and society. People are so busy trying
Speaker 1: to prove themselves right instead of just admitting that we
Speaker 1: all make mistakes and we all, you know, can miss
Speaker 1: the can miss the ball. So no money in our industry.
Speaker 1: I shouldn't say nobody, because there are. I feel like
Speaker 1: it's the few. Now you mentioned accountability. People don't take
Speaker 1: responsibility for their actions. How can you? How can you?
Speaker 1: How can you be right about everything? Or you Socrates
Speaker 1: like nobody's or no tamas. Nobody is correct about everything,
Speaker 1: is probably got a lot wrong. Man is in the
Speaker 1: room making predictions all that. So that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So like I always appreciate people. That's going to be
Speaker 1: honest and I'm not gonna say what's popular, but what's
Speaker 1: gonna say what's right. And that's why I was trying
Speaker 1: to model my life about. You may not agree with
Speaker 1: everything I say, but you know when I said, it's
Speaker 1: not coming from a malicious place. You know, it's coming
Speaker 1: from a place of honesty where I think it's right.
Speaker 1: And if I'm wrong, I give you example last year.
Speaker 1: You know everybody knows. Earlier in my career, I was
Speaker 1: very you know, I was critical of um, Ryan Fitzpatrick,
Speaker 1: Um when he was a Houston Texans, right because I
Speaker 1: had charted him and I had spoke about you know,
Speaker 1: I had it. You know I had to break him
Speaker 1: down when when Um, when you were a player, bro, No, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: I had to break him down as an islands. My
Speaker 1: first year, my first year was CBS when he was
Speaker 1: the quarterback for the Houston Texas and you were working
Speaker 1: for the show before the show. No, not even tops, No,
Speaker 1: this is my first year. So this is so this
Speaker 1: is two years ago when when Ryan was with the
Speaker 1: Houston Texas. So I had to go do research and
Speaker 1: it was some chart that he had like in eighty
Speaker 1: four games he had ninety two turnovers, right, So you
Speaker 1: I always had this thing where I should say, like
Speaker 1: this funny thing on air, and then last year when
Speaker 1: he came here, he had a great season, so I
Speaker 1: had to apologize, say, listen, I was wrong. He's he
Speaker 1: is playing different. This is a different Ryan Fitzpatrick than
Speaker 1: what we've seen in the past. He should be commended
Speaker 1: and I want to come and I went on air
Speaker 1: in front of two million people and said I was wrong.
Speaker 1: Ryan Fitzpatrick is playing unbelievable right now, and I guess
Speaker 1: a tiger can change the stripes. But nobody said, hey, Bart,
Speaker 1: you know you need to apologize. I recognized that I
Speaker 1: had it wrong, and I made amends, and that's what
Speaker 1: I think men should do. But in politics or in life,
Speaker 1: people are so busy, so they figured, you know you're wrong,
Speaker 1: but you're gonna try and find something else to support
Speaker 1: that you're right, just to try and say you're right,
Speaker 1: like why just why fight? Or you just move on
Speaker 1: and make a new prediction or new outlange statement. People
Speaker 1: just move on and let's say something at that point.
Speaker 1: That's why those guys are my heroes. I called it.
Speaker 1: I call these people fire starters. Yeah, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. But you mentioned Barkley. Now you probably have um.
Speaker 1: You're grounded individual for people who know you. I know,
Speaker 1: some people might look at you from Afar and say, wow,
Speaker 1: this guy's got a big ego. You have confidence, no
Speaker 1: doubt about it. But you're grounded individual. When you see
Speaker 1: Barkley and you watch him and you say he was
Speaker 1: a hero, you look up to him. But the way
Speaker 1: you are on air, now, do you see some of
Speaker 1: your self in him? I modeled myself. Yeah, because I'm
Speaker 1: not afraid to say what needs to be said because
Speaker 1: I'm not. I don't. I don't play it safe, right,
Speaker 1: I don't play it safe. I don't some guys and
Speaker 1: someone now, some some analysts stand in his box like so,
Speaker 1: because what happens is if you stay in his box,
Speaker 1: if you ever do anything wrong, then you protected because
Speaker 1: you never took a strong stance on anything. Alright. Reality
Speaker 1: is for the Jets two and five. You got back
Speaker 1: to the winning ways last week against uh, the Baltimore Ravens.
Speaker 1: We just did a film breakdown of Sheldon Richardson and
Speaker 1: that's gonna be on Flight Plan CBS eleven thirties Sunday morning,
Speaker 1: we took a look at three plays. You absolutely loved
Speaker 1: what you saw. At the number ninety one, I think
Speaker 1: he's one of the most dominant defensive players in the game.
Speaker 1: Um I think we miss it because he has to
Speaker 1: play a position that is not his natural position. But
Speaker 1: he's doing what's best for the team, that what's best
Speaker 1: for itself. Because you put Sheldon Richards in that position,
Speaker 1: he's gonna give you double digit sacks, he's gonna give
Speaker 1: you eighty tackles, and he's gonna give you about ten
Speaker 1: fifteen tackles for loss. And what does that give you?
Speaker 1: That usually give you a defensive m v P type
Speaker 1: of award. He's that type of talent. He's playing out
Speaker 1: of position right now because that's what the team needs.
Speaker 1: They have abundance of riches inside it. He's the only
Speaker 1: one out of the three meaning Williams or Wilkerson that
Speaker 1: can make that transition to the outside. But make no
Speaker 1: bones or body. He is probably the type as far
Speaker 1: as three techniques and five techniques and defensive tackles in
Speaker 1: the game. He's top three, maybe behind you know, maybe
Speaker 1: behind UMD, Aaron Donald, maybe Geno Atkins. People can make
Speaker 1: a case for him as as far as you know
Speaker 1: enter and I think it's a push, you know, with
Speaker 1: with Mohammed. Why is Sheldon so unique? Especially inside? He
Speaker 1: has a motor, he has moves, he's has short area quickness,
Speaker 1: and he has power, motor, effort, technique, elusiveness and stature.
Speaker 1: He's not too he's not too tall where he gives
Speaker 1: you a lot of blocking serve. He's almost squatty. Is
Speaker 1: that is that fair to say? And how's Aaron Donald?
Speaker 1: How was war in sap? He's that he's that same
Speaker 1: body tight to me? If he stayed there all his life,
Speaker 1: I would put say he would be it would he
Speaker 1: has the potential to be a better player in war
Speaker 1: in soap? Yeah, well that's amazing. That's amazing. I played
Speaker 1: with great players. I know one when I see one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you put him inside and you give him a
Speaker 1: tenure run and he continues to mature. What does that
Speaker 1: say though about his maturity that he says? And he
Speaker 1: told the reporters after the game where I was in
Speaker 1: the postgame locker him and he said, you all must
Speaker 1: have forgot what I can do when I'm playing three
Speaker 1: or five technique up front only his only defense a year. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make more place. So Sheldon was kind of
Speaker 1: like Flaby acid. But what does that say about his
Speaker 1: maturity level that they say that the coaching staff says, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: we need you to do this for the team, because
Speaker 1: Shelon Shelton says okay, because the playoffs, you haven't heard
Speaker 1: any you haven't heard him complaining about it one time.
Speaker 1: And really, when we think about the in the Grand Scammerathon,
Speaker 1: it's grant scheme of things that's hurting his money. He's
Speaker 1: putting team before, he's putting we before me. So what
Speaker 1: does that say about who shelling the Richards in this?
Speaker 1: That says a lot about his character, especially for a
Speaker 1: young guys, especially especially for a guy whose character has
Speaker 1: been called the question. You know, you can talk about
Speaker 1: his off the field stuff, but as a teammate, I'll
Speaker 1: go to board with a guy like that. An he
Speaker 1: did a week twice on Sunday, you no doubt about it,
Speaker 1: And he and Brandon were asked about last week. I
Speaker 1: guess in Kansas City. Apparently there was a yelling match
Speaker 1: or something like that. But what happens like like you,
Speaker 1: as a former player. I mean people, that doesn't mean
Speaker 1: anything to you, right, What's what's actually surprising is that
Speaker 1: some of that stuff gets outside, because that has to
Speaker 1: happen all the time. Raise your hand. If you never
Speaker 1: yelled at anybody, raise your hand. If you never from
Speaker 1: little league or or college or the pro has never
Speaker 1: got in a fight with one of your teammates, raise
Speaker 1: your hand. You know, uh, and people forget, like, listen,
Speaker 1: we're gonna disagree. It's not about the disagreement. It's about
Speaker 1: what happens after. You know, you can have flair's who cares.
Speaker 1: It's a passionate, you know, tense environment. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean? You know when the winning business, when the
Speaker 1: performance businesses the performance business, and sometimes that's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: You're still sharpened. Still, you got alpha males, you ran hot. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: people people when you have a lot of emotional disagreements
Speaker 1: with your own teammates at times. So I remember, I
Speaker 1: remember one time you talk about kenc. I remember one
Speaker 1: time Larry Johnson ran about for the yards because me
Speaker 1: and Ray was arguing before the snap. Serious absolutely listen,
Speaker 1: because listen, I listen, you ain't gonna tell me what
Speaker 1: I'm growing as man, and if you want to have
Speaker 1: to discussion, you got a discussion right here. The hell
Speaker 1: with what else is going on? That's just what happens
Speaker 1: in the business. So yeah, absolutely, I'm not. I don't listen,
Speaker 1: I don't back down from nobody. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: I'll bury my heels in where when I'm right and
Speaker 1: I thought I'm right, I'm right, and I'm a fight
Speaker 1: from my position there, nobody gonna push me on my spot.
Speaker 1: That's how I got here and that's how I stayed here.
Speaker 1: So you can say whatever you want, but I think
Speaker 1: the decision I made a life got me winning, So
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna change so from time to time that
Speaker 1: had happens to them. Hell did you see Sherman, Richard
Speaker 1: Sherman basically arguing with the entire the entire team, right,
Speaker 1: what are we talking about? You and everybody would watch
Speaker 1: Richard Sherman as a teammate because he's a great player.
Speaker 1: He plays hard, he cares about winning. We've seen time
Speaker 1: getting yellow matches with his coordinators. What are we talking about?
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something. We live in an error
Speaker 1: where we gotta find some type of news. You know,
Speaker 1: the reporters. They're trying to listen. They want bad because
Speaker 1: that's when they can make a strong stance and come
Speaker 1: out and look like they're dynamic. If everything is great,
Speaker 1: nobody wants to hear about the great stuff. They want
Speaker 1: to hear about the bass, though, so reporters secretly wish
Speaker 1: for bass. You can think that they want you to win.
Speaker 1: They don't want you to lose so they can ask
Speaker 1: the tough questions so that they can put their resume
Speaker 1: up so that they can try and be the next
Speaker 1: Adam Schef. There they can try to be the next stage. Still,
Speaker 1: everybody's trying to chase somebody because unfortunately, the reason that
Speaker 1: we watch reality TV, the reason that we turn to
Speaker 1: page six. We listened to the gossip tabloids because we
Speaker 1: love to to to enjoy other people's misery because it
Speaker 1: makes us feel better about our horrible, miserable life. But
Speaker 1: you know what, people can't handle that, And sometimes I
Speaker 1: could be too real. But like I said, when you
Speaker 1: close your eyes and you and you close you eye
Speaker 1: you think about it, you know I'm right, but you
Speaker 1: don't have to minute to me. Um, how do you feel?
Speaker 1: How bad do you feel for a guy? Like you know, Smith,
Speaker 1: you've suffered injuries throughout. Really, I never missed a game
Speaker 1: for ten years. I only decided to miss one because
Speaker 1: the best I feel bad for him, No but that,
Speaker 1: but for some payment. But just seeing a guy who've
Speaker 1: seen it. I've seen it. Listen, when my opportunity came,
Speaker 1: Thank god that was healthy enough to take advantage of
Speaker 1: my opportunity. You feel bad for a guy because we
Speaker 1: never got a big enough sample side to see if
Speaker 1: he can do it. Uh. And then the ball is
Speaker 1: now in Ryan Fitzpatrick's court again, that's something that he
Speaker 1: didn't think. What's gonna happen eight days ago or ten
Speaker 1: days ago, we come back from Arizona, Todd Bowl makes
Speaker 1: the call, says we're gonna go to Gino try to
Speaker 1: give our offensive spark. And it fits. At that time,
Speaker 1: he really thought his starting career with the Jets was over.
Speaker 1: Now he gets another opportunity. What do you think is
Speaker 1: going through his head now as he prepares for the Browns. Well,
Speaker 1: if he struggles again, the reality is that you know
Speaker 1: they're gonna call it back up up because you have
Speaker 1: to take care of the ball. So you know, I
Speaker 1: know he came out strong. In his in his and
Speaker 1: expressed some of his thoughts and his villings. That's fine
Speaker 1: to half, but we're in a performance based business, so
Speaker 1: that he's going to step up and perform if he struggles.
Speaker 1: You can't do the team at this service. You have
Speaker 1: to put the best player in and if you're not
Speaker 1: performing up to your level or performing up to the expectations,
Speaker 1: no different from a linebacker who misses a bunch of
Speaker 1: tackles one week, a kicker that misses a bunch of kicks.
Speaker 1: Everybody's audition every week for their job. And just because
Speaker 1: you're the quarterback doesn't mean that if you struggle that
Speaker 1: we're supposed to stick with you and show confidence. You
Speaker 1: know what is that saying to the other positions you're
Speaker 1: devalue and everybody else. If Reba's go out there and
Speaker 1: give up five touchdowns and a bunch of holding penalties
Speaker 1: or buster screen struggles and give up two hundred yards
Speaker 1: to a receiver, he's probably gonna be an event on
Speaker 1: the bench. They're gonna value with the position. That's what
Speaker 1: we signed up for. So you can't get caught up
Speaker 1: in your feelings because that's the reality of where we
Speaker 1: are and that's why we get paid the big bucks
Speaker 1: and the fans are asking about brace Putty and Christian Hackenburg. Well,
Speaker 1: Christian Hackenberg GM Mike mccagnet said after he drafted Hackenburg.
Speaker 1: In a perfect world, you don't pay, you don't play
Speaker 1: a guy or put him into the fire first year.
Speaker 1: But guess what, it's not a perfect world. And if
Speaker 1: someone struggles, and if if the Jets let the the
Speaker 1: the the season get away, it's time for the young
Speaker 1: guys to show up. Yeah. Well, and PuTTY's in the
Speaker 1: second year, so it's a second year in the system. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: he had the shoulder entry in the preseason. Now he's
Speaker 1: starting to practice. He needs more valuable practice for ubs.
Speaker 1: That's what Bol said this week. He has to because
Speaker 1: you know, guess what, some guys in look horriborn practice.
Speaker 1: Some are not good practice players. You put them in
Speaker 1: a situation, they lock in, they kind of zone out,
Speaker 1: and they become awesome. Some guys are great practice players,
Speaker 1: getting the game live bulls and they choked. So we'll
Speaker 1: see what type of player. And Petty is what kind
Speaker 1: of practice player were you? I mean I was, I
Speaker 1: mean I practiced like I played, you know, but sometimes
Speaker 1: I would make mistakes, but then you make those mistakes
Speaker 1: when we get in the game. I'm not making those
Speaker 1: mistakes because I've learned from him. You know, I tell
Speaker 1: people all the time in veteran is a veteran not
Speaker 1: because he doesn't make mistakes. It is because he's been
Speaker 1: there and he's learned from those mistakes. It's not about
Speaker 1: making mistakes, it is about not making the same mistakes.
Speaker 1: Jus Browns. Is this you know, be careful, careful, That's
Speaker 1: what I'm asking you. So remember we went down as
Speaker 1: the Baltimore raven went down to the Miami Dolphins and
Speaker 1: they were you know, over like over fifteen. Slept on them,
Speaker 1: they hit a lucky play, and we were the team.
Speaker 1: You don't want to be that team. I mean, actually,
Speaker 1: anybody has played the Browns. They played hard, they just
Speaker 1: can't finish because they don't have a depth. You don't
Speaker 1: want to be the team that they finish against and
Speaker 1: figure it out and win this thing. They've had their
Speaker 1: first four games, they were right there in They should
Speaker 1: have beat the Ravens. They should have been a lot
Speaker 1: of teams early in their career. You know, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: fortunate enough because I see all the games, so I
Speaker 1: get the full story. The record doesn't talk about the story.
Speaker 1: I mean, on their fourth quarterback and the guy holding
Speaker 1: comes in, he rushes for a hundred yards. Former guy
Speaker 1: from Stanford throws for like three hundred yards. I think
Speaker 1: they had like six or seven quarterbacks. Takes snaps under
Speaker 1: centers and and and sleep on prior. If you want to,
Speaker 1: you gotta take care of Prior. Yeah, you got six
Speaker 1: four or four three speed and Gary Burners is a
Speaker 1: more than serviceable, uh tight end, and you gotta take
Speaker 1: care of Cross and you gotta worry about u Joe Thomas.
Speaker 1: Maybe no blame on on on that because over there
Speaker 1: you know you ain't getting around the Hall of Famer.
Speaker 1: And offensively, the Jets rush for a hundred fifty yards
Speaker 1: against something up Ravens team, No apologies. Everybody in the
Speaker 1: NFL has injuries, but Cleveland has stopped, has struggled to
Speaker 1: stop the run. So maybe this is another opportunity for
Speaker 1: the Jets to get that ground game gone, make fights.
Speaker 1: You never know what how teams is gonna match up
Speaker 1: against different philosophies. All right, He's off to the city.
Speaker 1: That's part Scott. This is the e a podcast and
Speaker 1: I will have a report next week on traffics on
Speaker 1: this good I'm a dude planning a dude disguise. It's
Speaker 1: the other dude.