Speaker 1: My alias, would it be Danny Amandola.
Speaker 2: No, I think it would go with Francisco, Francisco, Delaware.
Speaker 3: Francisco Delaware. Yeah, I'm not even gonna ask you where
Speaker 3: that you're from. Mine's Bobby Whiskers because I got whiskers
Speaker 3: all over the place out here, like my hairs growing.
Speaker 1: I kind of shaved last night.
Speaker 2: My name's Rob.
Speaker 3: Bobby Whiskers goes really well and it works every time.
Speaker 2: That's like an Italian like wise guy like nickname. Hey
Speaker 2: Bobby Whiskers. Welcome to Dudes On Dudes. I'm Julian Edelman.
Speaker 3: And I'm Rob Gronkowski and this is the show where
Speaker 3: your favorite dudes get to talk about their favorite dude.
Speaker 3: And since today is twelve twelve, we're talking about some
Speaker 3: great twelves from the world of football. What kind of
Speaker 3: twelve was you talking about? A dude that has a
Speaker 3: bunch of rings?
Speaker 2: One word legend. I grew up watching this guy at
Speaker 2: nine o'clock before the Niners games. Oohege starts football players college.
Speaker 3: He's in a category of his own. And to be
Speaker 3: that well conditioned, that's that's what it is. What about
Speaker 3: a legend that's no stranger to a Super Bowl.
Speaker 2: Oo, who's that?
Speaker 3: And no, we're not talking about Tom Brady again. Okay,
Speaker 3: we're not talking about Tom. We already talked about him.
Speaker 2: And then we wrap it up with twelve things that
Speaker 2: we're freaking thankful for. This is a holiday episode.
Speaker 1: Yes we do. Let's go, Baby, Let's go.
Speaker 2: Dudes on Dudes is a production of iHeart Radio. Dudes
Speaker 2: on twelves. We know we love dudes.
Speaker 3: And if a dude's are twelve out of ten duels,
Speaker 3: let me tell you he's a stud.
Speaker 2: Automatically that makes a mistud. But you know what I
Speaker 2: call that?
Speaker 1: It's what's that?
Speaker 2: A Brady? Oh, a dude that's twelve out of ten?
Speaker 3: That is a Brady. And technically he is twelve too.
Speaker 3: He's twelve. He's a twelve. He's literally and figuratively twelve,
Speaker 3: and emotionally he's like a twenty out of ten emotional,
Speaker 3: I mean, especially during the football days.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, we should just get going. Because it's
Speaker 2: twelve twelve, twenty four. We decided that we wanted to
Speaker 2: do an episode of dudes who represent the number twelve.
Speaker 2: Now we've already done Brady, so we can't do Brady,
Speaker 2: which is weird if we're doing a twelve episode, is
Speaker 2: that not a little weird?
Speaker 3: Because I would say he's possibly the greatest twelve of us,
Speaker 3: all of all time, no matter what sport we're talking
Speaker 3: now we already did toms.
Speaker 2: Who are other some great twelves?
Speaker 3: Aaron Rodgers, Aaron Rodger, Namath name Randall Conningham, Kenny Stabler,
Speaker 3: Oh Kenny Stabler.
Speaker 2: Oh Randall Conney. I can't row back.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, I like I used to.
Speaker 2: Love Randall Conningham. Who else is good twelve? And yet?
Speaker 2: What other sports are twelves? Doug Williams, Doug Dougie Williams,
Speaker 2: one of my favorite, Dusty Baker, He's my favorite Giants manager.
Speaker 2: Basseootball player. When he played though, When he played though,
Speaker 2: he was number twelve. I believe there's not who's a
Speaker 2: good twelve baseball player.
Speaker 3: There's not many twelves out there. You know what about twice?
Speaker 3: Kind of a random number he was he was twelve.
Speaker 3: He was Twight Howard was number twelve in the NBA.
Speaker 1: No way.
Speaker 2: Was he number He was number twelve, Dwight Howe.
Speaker 3: He just he was not number twelve. That would be
Speaker 3: like weird. Was he really number twelve in the NBA. Whoa,
Speaker 3: I never seen that before.
Speaker 2: John Stockton, John Stockton, Oh, John Stockton.
Speaker 3: One of the greatest pastors of all time. Big pest
Speaker 3: loved the guy, got love watching his highlights. Wade Boggs, Yeah,
Speaker 3: Wade Boggs.
Speaker 1: What a name?
Speaker 2: Grant Williams with the Celts.
Speaker 1: Oh alright, alright.
Speaker 2: What about all right? So twelves are special theme day.
Speaker 3: Let's let'sten. Let's do some math related twelve problems. All right,
Speaker 3: let's go, what's twelve squared? Oh, that's easy, one forty four.
Speaker 3: Al right, it's twelve times twelve. I mean that's like
Speaker 3: the first like difficult easy math problem that you that
Speaker 3: you were supposed to solve in like third grade. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and it just flows, well, twelve times twelve because one
Speaker 3: forty four.
Speaker 2: What's three hundred divided by twelve?
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a tough one.
Speaker 3: Well, if it's one forty four twelve times twelve, So
Speaker 3: then if you had one forty four plus one forty four,
Speaker 3: that equals to eighty eight, so twenty five because yeah,
Speaker 3: twenty five twenty five.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: Now I calculate my math problem.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like I kind of like, that's kind of like
Speaker 3: how I calculated, like plays in my head as well.
Speaker 2: That's kind of how they do math now with kids
Speaker 2: like these, I'm learning the masks. I thought you'd just
Speaker 2: carry the one and stuff. Now it's like there's a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of different pictures. I'm learning right now in
Speaker 2: second grade.
Speaker 3: My next question, love these math problems. I can hang
Speaker 3: out here all day, jeels if you ask me this stuff.
Speaker 2: What's twelve times sixty nine? Oh?
Speaker 3: Oh well, yeah, well let me let me calculate again.
Speaker 3: So I figured out that three hundred divided by twelve
Speaker 3: is twenty five, so so twenty five, so two of
Speaker 3: those would be fifty would be no, it would be fifty,
Speaker 3: which would be six hundred. Right, So then now we
Speaker 3: got nineteen more to go. So what's nineteen times twelve?
Speaker 3: So twelve times twelve is one forty four, So one
Speaker 3: forty four plus six hundred I mean plus yeah, six hundred,
Speaker 3: seven forty four. So now we got seven times twelve
Speaker 3: to go. Still correct, right, So seven times ten is
Speaker 3: seventy So then seven times two is fourteen, so that's
Speaker 3: eighty four, So seven forty four plus eighty four, all right,
Speaker 3: let's calculate that is uh, seven forty four plus eighty four.
Speaker 3: Let me get all right, seven forty four plus one
Speaker 3: hundred now is eight forty four minus sixteen.
Speaker 1: Eight twenty eight. Yeah, baby, let's go.
Speaker 3: I told you I'm the mathematician. Baby, all right, Now
Speaker 3: you see how I break it down. You gotta riyth
Speaker 3: the tooth math dow. Alright, alright, all right, let's do that.
Speaker 2: Let's do a word from algorithm. If a movie is
Speaker 2: two hours in twelve minutes, how many minutes is that? Alright?
Speaker 3: Well, sixty sixty one twenty plus twelve one thirty two
Speaker 3: one hundred thirty two minutes.
Speaker 2: Easy.
Speaker 3: I like that one a lot better than time sixty nine,
Speaker 3: even though I had sixty nine. And I like that
Speaker 3: one a lot better.
Speaker 2: Numbers, got I like easy numbers.
Speaker 3: You made me work with the twelve times sixty nine man,
Speaker 3: And well that's why this is sixty nine. And that's
Speaker 3: a lot of work. That was pretty fascinating to see
Speaker 3: how you did the math.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I kind of wanted to.
Speaker 2: I was listening to you do the math, and I
Speaker 2: was like, that's how he's doing that math.
Speaker 1: Can you believe I got that right?
Speaker 2: Though? In the end.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I can't, Like with all the numbers, I was
Speaker 3: going up and down. I was doing multiplication on the side.
Speaker 2: No, I can't, thank you. Yeah, remembering thank you. You
Speaker 2: always knew a contract like so he and a cap number.
Speaker 2: I just remember in the locker room, you knew cap
Speaker 2: numbers and and and freaking salaries. Like how many years
Speaker 2: out he's getting twelve two a year? Dude, what how
Speaker 2: did you get?
Speaker 1: Well? Because that was like basic math.
Speaker 3: I'm like, really good at the basic math and multiplication
Speaker 3: and division and stuff like twenty. Like he's got a
Speaker 3: three year deal for twenty four million dollars. I mean
Speaker 3: you just break that down real quick. That's a guarantee
Speaker 3: eight million dollars a year. I'm like, that's just kind
Speaker 3: of like basic math.
Speaker 2: Usually division guaranteed.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I don't know how.
Speaker 3: I was just saying any random contractver average guaranteed in
Speaker 3: the NFL is probably about two or three years. So
Speaker 3: if it's a three year contract, that's definitely a two
Speaker 3: year guarantee. So that would be sixteen million dollars guaranteed.
Speaker 3: But he's a better player than most players, so he
Speaker 3: got eighteen million dollars guaranteed, so the third year would
Speaker 3: be really hard to cut him. Still, So it's kind
Speaker 3: of like a twenty four million dollar guarantee because he
Speaker 3: made it half of it guaranteed and that last year,
Speaker 3: so you can't cut him because you're gonna take a
Speaker 3: beating if you do cut him, So you might as
Speaker 3: well just guarantee the whole.
Speaker 2: And the player took that because he was basically saying,
Speaker 2: if we get to the last year of the deal,
Speaker 2: you better fucking pay me again. Yeah, exactly, Okay, we
Speaker 2: feel like you don't.
Speaker 3: You can cut me and I still get the I
Speaker 3: still get two or three or four million dollars because
Speaker 3: I added that little extra guarantee to it.
Speaker 2: Man, I wonder what Cassario and Belichick think when we
Speaker 2: knew all their little fucking schemes. Fid let me earn it,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm talking about? Casario?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Caserio doing a great job in Houston. He's coming
Speaker 3: for you still, He's still coming for you.
Speaker 2: I love Sterio. I remember how yell little buds. No,
Speaker 2: the last contract some guy got paid. I won't bring
Speaker 2: up his name that I got really disrespectful. Just want
Speaker 2: a Super Bowl MVP. I'm like, and I'm over here
Speaker 2: negotiating with these guys, and I wanted five hundred more
Speaker 2: to be at this guy's number, who wasn't even half
Speaker 2: the caliber player. And the Patriots always say, we don't
Speaker 2: negotiate against the market. I go in there and I
Speaker 2: was like, not going to like a couple off season workouts.
Speaker 2: That's that's the extent of our sitting out when you're
Speaker 2: a Patriot. I wasn't going to march fucking optional workouts
Speaker 2: just to prove a point. And I fucking finally go
Speaker 2: in there. I see Cassario at the goddamn water cooler.
Speaker 2: I go, Nick, are you fucking out of your mind?
Speaker 2: We're five hundred off. Put it in incentives and let me
Speaker 2: fucking earn it. At least give me the chance to
Speaker 2: earn the fucking money. And I was getting loud with them,
Speaker 2: and he's like, Dick doesn't like any confrontation, so he's like, jewels,
Speaker 2: you know. I'm like, Nick, put it down. He's like,
Speaker 2: I got it, we'll get it, we'll get it done.
Speaker 2: I'm like all right, and I fucking yelled. I basically
Speaker 2: bullied him in to give me an incentive, well to
Speaker 2: be fair on your side. They were paying you, they
Speaker 2: were trying to give you a contract that was a
Speaker 2: half million dollars less. Then I'm not going to say
Speaker 2: his name than the guy that played your position who
Speaker 2: had like half the amount of catches and touchdowns and
Speaker 2: had no Super Bowl resume at all, no playoff experience,
Speaker 2: no playoff catches, and he got five hundred thousand more
Speaker 2: than you in the free agent market. So to be
Speaker 2: on your side was a free agent, yeah, but it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter if you were in a free agent or not.
Speaker 2: You could have been in the in the future and
Speaker 2: you were just trying to take a team friendly deal.
Speaker 2: To be fair on your side to earn that incentive
Speaker 2: as well, to just have the equal contract to that
Speaker 2: person that was having a bigger payday than you, that
Speaker 2: had a half of a resume of your resume.
Speaker 1: That's fair.
Speaker 3: I'm all on your earn that money. You earned it
Speaker 3: and he earned it, Ben I got it and he
Speaker 3: earned it. Earned are many jewels that you got in
Speaker 3: the NFL. It wasn't given to you. It wasn't like
Speaker 3: you stole it. There's people that steal money in the
Speaker 3: NFL to sign a big deal and the next thing.
Speaker 1: You know, they vanished. You earned every penny.
Speaker 3: Brother, I wish I could have been a mistake for
Speaker 3: a team, though I know you would have probably made
Speaker 3: like twenty five million dollars more.
Speaker 2: If I didn't take that last deal, and I would
Speaker 2: have waited till a free agent with the new markets,
Speaker 2: I would have been sailing off in the old dusty
Speaker 2: sunset bro drinking my ties on a goddamn beach in Fahiti,
Speaker 2: Fiji for some kind of some kind of e with
Speaker 2: some feet.
Speaker 1: Stop it, because then you wouldn't be here with the
Speaker 1: tars on. Dudes.
Speaker 2: Let's get into it. Let's let's jump into it. Let's
Speaker 2: jump into it. We're gonna do it a little differently
Speaker 2: this time. What we're gonna do is we're gonna read
Speaker 2: the AI version and see if you guys can guess
Speaker 2: who we're talking about. We won't drop their name, and
Speaker 2: then we'll announce his name, but we will start the
Speaker 2: clock four then and it will start right now. AI summary,
Speaker 2: Let's see what we got.
Speaker 3: Standing at six foot three and weighing two hundred and
Speaker 3: fifteen pounds, this legendary quarterback was drafted first overall in
Speaker 3: nineteen seventy woo. We have a true throwback on our hands,
Speaker 3: ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 2: Nineteen seventy number one.
Speaker 3: Oh, I was from where I was negative nineteen years
Speaker 3: old in nineteen seventy, I was negative sixteen twenty six. No,
Speaker 3: I was negative twenty six years old. No, you were
Speaker 3: born in nineteen eighty six. Yeah, so eight nineteen eighty
Speaker 3: six minus nineteen seventy is negative sixteen years old.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just making I want to see if your math
Speaker 2: was right.
Speaker 1: Well, thanks to you. Let's for checking on it and
Speaker 1: making me look like a superstar. All right, Well.
Speaker 3: This guy played fourteen seasons in the NFL fourteen. Oh
Speaker 3: so you were a negative two when he retired and
Speaker 3: I was negative.
Speaker 2: Five.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was negative five when he retired. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: he's this is old.
Speaker 1: We got old buck.
Speaker 2: On our hand. Who is old? He's there?
Speaker 3: All right, I don't know who it is. Let's keep going.
Speaker 3: He was known for his strong arm and fearless style.
Speaker 2: Fearless.
Speaker 1: He led his team the four.
Speaker 3: Super Bowl titles in six years, earning two Super Bowl
Speaker 3: MVPs with over twenty seven thousand career passing yards and
Speaker 3: two hundred and twelve touchdowns. Louisiana native. He wore twelve
Speaker 3: his entire football career. Off the field, I think I
Speaker 3: know who this is now.
Speaker 2: I have a look at the pictures so I know.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I don't, you know, take shortcuts like that.
Speaker 3: But off the field, he's known for his charisma and humor,
Speaker 3: making him a beloved broadcaster and entertainer. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 3: Today's first twelve on twelve twelve, twenty twenty fours.
Speaker 2: Who Jules, Let's get on, Terry Bradshaw.
Speaker 1: Let's roll, baby, Let's roll.
Speaker 2: Old uncle Terry. All right, Julianne, Uncle Terry.
Speaker 3: What's the first thing you think of when you hear
Speaker 3: Terry Bradshaw?
Speaker 2: One word? Legend?
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: I mean I grew up watching this guy every morning
Speaker 2: at nine o'clock before the Niners games. Uh. Didn't really
Speaker 2: know his his career. I mean, like as a real
Speaker 2: football head until I got older, until we started like
Speaker 2: getting to research stuff. You always knew of who he
Speaker 2: was because he had four Super Bowls and he was
Speaker 2: part of the Pittsburgh Steelers, which is like a foundational
Speaker 2: organization for the AFL NFL. But then I got to
Speaker 2: you know, then we got to work with him and
Speaker 2: he's just like a fucking awesome dude. He's like just
Speaker 2: the best. He's such a good dude. And he you know,
Speaker 2: he he's been very such a big heart, big heart
Speaker 2: he and and he's he's a superstar. And he makes
Speaker 2: you feel comfortable like in the world when we jump
Speaker 2: into that world of being, you know, in TV. Terry Bradshaw,
Speaker 2: I mean, he's he's one of the reasons why Fox
Speaker 2: is what Fox is right now.
Speaker 3: He's a starter, he's like, what is a parent founder,
Speaker 3: He's he's a founder of the Kickoff pregame show.
Speaker 2: He's a founder of the Kickoff Show. And him and
Speaker 2: is how how he's in there, Howie Long and Jimmy
Speaker 2: Johnson has waeye Johnson. And I think it started with
Speaker 2: James Brown. James James Brown, my.
Speaker 3: Guy who went over to where Yes, let's not talk
Speaker 3: about because we have Kurt Manafee. Now, yeah, we got
Speaker 3: here at Fox. We got Kurt Manafee. It's the pleasure
Speaker 3: to have him.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I'm glad that switch happened.
Speaker 3: I don't know, j B, but I can't imagine having
Speaker 3: anyone else besides Kurt Manafee.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No, But back to Terry he's just a he's
Speaker 2: like a country dude. He has a story and a
Speaker 2: joke for anything. Do you remember that the joke he
Speaker 2: got Brady on where he tells this long he told
Speaker 2: this long story. He's got everyone. We're on this trip
Speaker 2: a seminar, and he's telling this story about a dog
Speaker 2: or something, and like he he knows how to get
Speaker 2: the story going. I mean, it was a fifteen minute
Speaker 2: like starting story or pitch. What do you call that?
Speaker 2: A fifteen minute set up? Like he was setting them
Speaker 2: up for fifteen minutes, all for a five second punchline,
Speaker 2: all for a five cent. He's sitting there like.
Speaker 1: You're you're sitting there like your job.
Speaker 2: You're all sitting there.
Speaker 3: Like you're drooling, like like what's going to happen next?
Speaker 2: He's that great of a story to I forget the punchline.
Speaker 2: But all the other guys, Howie, Jimmy, Michael, they've heard that.
Speaker 2: He tells this damn joke. But he's got he's got
Speaker 2: Brady on the hook. Brady's sitting there shedding a tear.
Speaker 2: It's about some dog or something. This dog's dying or something.
Speaker 2: And I forget what the punchline is. But freaking how
Speaker 2: he comes in and he goes, oh the old lady, Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's a sad one. Like everyone's in on the joke. Brady,
Speaker 2: who's the miss like mister emotion is sitting there about
Speaker 2: to cry and then freaking Terry and then he drops
Speaker 2: the punchline. Which I'm not doing any justice by not
Speaker 2: being able to tell the joke. But that's the kind
Speaker 2: of guy Terry is. Man, he had the whole fucking
Speaker 2: cast and crew involved in this thing to get Brady,
Speaker 2: just to like let him know he's part of the team.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, he was.
Speaker 3: Oh he got him.
Speaker 2: He got a guy to work with because he's testing
Speaker 2: you always too, but he's always giving you little bits
Speaker 2: of advice.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, yes, that's you hit it exactly right on.
Speaker 3: And Terry Bradshaw's for the people. He loves people. He
Speaker 3: loves entertaining people. He loves having conversation with people. It
Speaker 3: doesn't matter if you're a kid, you know, if you're
Speaker 3: a middle aged man, he doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Middle aged woman, like older woman, older man.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter. He loves conversation with people. He loves people.
Speaker 3: Doesn't matter what background you have. He's going to have
Speaker 3: a good time with you. And that's what makes Terry
Speaker 3: Terry as well. It makes him a seven, you know,
Speaker 3: greatest guy out there. He's testing you, like like you said,
Speaker 3: but at the same time, he's giving you career advice.
Speaker 3: And that's why I love working with him, because he's
Speaker 3: always keeping you on your toes and he makes me
Speaker 3: feel very comfortable at the desk. He really does. He
Speaker 3: kind of put me under his wing. When I got there.
Speaker 3: I knew Terry from a couple times before, from a
Speaker 3: few other appearances, and we were hitting it off. And
Speaker 3: the best was when I came in the Fox and
Speaker 3: my dad's a huge fan of him, and I just
Speaker 3: literally come right up to him. I've we already met
Speaker 3: a couple times already though, but it's my first time
Speaker 3: at Fox, and I just never told him that my
Speaker 3: dad's a huge fan of him. And I walk up
Speaker 3: and you know how he's there, straight hands there, and
Speaker 3: I go, hey, Terry, my dad's the biggest fan. And
Speaker 3: everyone thought like I was gonna come in as a
Speaker 3: big fan, you know, as the new young buck as
Speaker 3: a rookie, and everyone just lost their mind. And how
Speaker 3: he's like, oh, Michael was like, oh, that's his dad,
Speaker 3: that's the biggest fan. Just the bus jobs as well,
Speaker 3: but Terry loved it. Everyone, my dad's agent, above, even
Speaker 3: under Is are huge fans of Terry. Everyone loves him,
Speaker 3: not you know, obviously because of his football skills and
Speaker 3: how much he did for the game of football for
Speaker 3: the NFL, winning four Super Bowl championships in six years,
Speaker 3: but also his personality off.
Speaker 2: The field as well. Man, people love him.
Speaker 3: Uh you know, he's just a guy that is down
Speaker 3: for anything, singing, dancing.
Speaker 2: Bronson, Missouri, Branson. I think he does a concert every
Speaker 2: year in Bronson and Branson, Branson, Missouri, the one from us.
Speaker 2: She's out of your league where they go on that vacation,
Speaker 2: you know. So I think he does the like he sings.
Speaker 2: He'll go do like shows. He's done stand up, he's
Speaker 2: done movies. His butt cheeks were in a fucking Ryan
Speaker 2: Reynolds movie. He always he talks about that.
Speaker 3: I mean on the football field, I mean where everyone
Speaker 3: loves him. Off the football field, but I mean he
Speaker 3: played so long ago, nineteen seventy and eighteen whatever to
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty four, and it feels like he played in
Speaker 3: eighteen hundreds actually, because he played before we were even born.
Speaker 3: But I, like you said, I didn't really know the
Speaker 3: game of Terry Bradshaw until I got a little bit
Speaker 3: older and I started working with him, and then I
Speaker 3: started going back and watching the history of football and
Speaker 3: Terry Bradshaw. I mean, he's one of the leaders, and
Speaker 3: he's kind of like a co founder of bringing the
Speaker 3: NFL to a whole nother level and winning championships and
Speaker 3: creating the past game as well. I mean, the guy's
Speaker 3: got a strong arm, he's an exceptional leader. He's a gunslinger,
Speaker 3: and he's resilient as well. I mean he had one
Speaker 3: of the toughest coaches in the history of the NFL.
Speaker 3: You know, from what I'm reading and what I'm experiencing
Speaker 3: watching documentaries about the Steelers and Terry, this guy wanted
Speaker 3: to bench him and he still went out and won
Speaker 3: super Bowls.
Speaker 1: I mean, pretty incredible.
Speaker 3: He's clutched small ball, his ability to extend plays too.
Speaker 1: When we're watching his highlights.
Speaker 2: Of tough as hell tough now, I mean the way
Speaker 2: those guys were getting hit back then. Like he always
Speaker 2: tells me these stories about him when he breaks he's
Speaker 2: breaking his back and stuff, and guy like he Kim
Speaker 2: comes back two weeks later, and like, those guys were
Speaker 2: on a whole different grade iron, Like we're tough football guys.
Speaker 2: And yeah, the game's probably a little faster and bigger now,
Speaker 2: but I mean, when you watch guys back in those
Speaker 2: days play, it looks like it's illegal, like four arms
Speaker 2: to the face, taking guys down by their face, masks,
Speaker 2: spitting on a guy when he's down, fucking people's elbowing.
Speaker 2: The things that we got in trouble for were like
Speaker 2: legal in this time. And he played fourteen years and
Speaker 2: had two back to back Super Bowl runs. That's what
Speaker 2: people don't realize. He went back to back, they didn't
Speaker 2: win a couple and then he went back to back again,
Speaker 2: which is fucking crazy. The Pittsburgh Steelers are like one
Speaker 2: of the most popular organizations in football because of Terry
Speaker 2: Bradshaw and those teams like set in that stage or
Speaker 2: in early early football, which isn't like early early early football,
Speaker 2: but like seventies football's early early football, which I mean.
Speaker 2: I went to Kent State, so that's right, that's like
Speaker 2: two hours from Pittsburgh, and I just remember there was
Speaker 2: always so many fucking Pittsburgh Steeler fans everywhere around there.
Speaker 2: There'd be a lot of Cleveland Browns fans, but so
Speaker 2: many Pittsburgh Steelers fans everywhere they travel. And it's because
Speaker 2: of Terry Bradshaw in those nineteen seventy teams.
Speaker 1: Would you say he is the original TV twelve, Yeah
Speaker 1: he is.
Speaker 2: I mean I think I think Tom Brady wasn't a
Speaker 2: Glee and his mom and dad's eye yet when he
Speaker 2: was winning Super Bowls nineteen seventy, when was Brady born
Speaker 2: seventy five?
Speaker 3: It actually makes it so fun being on the on
Speaker 3: the set with What makes it so fun, you know,
Speaker 3: working with Terry though, being on the set and now
Speaker 3: that Tom Brady is with Fox as well, is that
Speaker 3: I get the joke who my favorite TV twelve is,
Speaker 3: you know, and it's whoever's treating me nicer at the time.
Speaker 3: So Tom comes in, you know, I'm asking him a
Speaker 3: question and he gives me props. I look at Terry.
Speaker 3: I'm like, Terry Thome's my favorite TV twelve right now?
Speaker 3: And then Terry gets all mad and upset and then
Speaker 3: he goes, but Gronk, I love you and you're doing
Speaker 3: this great, and you're doing this great, and I look
Speaker 3: back up at Tom. I'm like, hey, the original TV
Speaker 3: twelve is my favorite TV twelve time. I'm sorry, and
Speaker 3: I love just working and playing. It just makes a
Speaker 3: lot of fun. And that's why it's so fun. Working
Speaker 3: at Fox too. Just with the teammates that we have
Speaker 3: is just, you know, unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Have you heard that Tom Brady and alias story? I
Speaker 2: have actually from Terry.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so Terry will, let's hear it.
Speaker 1: It is surreal.
Speaker 2: In nineteen eighty three, when he needed to get an
Speaker 2: elbow surgery, he didn't want it to be in the
Speaker 2: papers using an alias name at the Louisiana hospital.
Speaker 3: You know what that name was, Tom fricking Brady. Tom Brady,
Speaker 3: you can't fucking write that. And then the original TV
Speaker 3: twelve basically faked named the current TV twelve.
Speaker 2: That's fucking gnarly.
Speaker 1: That's some psychic shit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was also Terry Bradshaw was number one pick
Speaker 2: to live up the expectation from Louisiana Tech. To be
Speaker 2: the number one pick, small country boy to go to
Speaker 2: the Pittsburgh Steelers and win four Super Bowls.
Speaker 3: That's fucking crazy crazy. He was a flat out winner.
Speaker 3: And what I love about Terry two. Is nothing stopping
Speaker 3: that guy still to this day. I mean, whatever gets
Speaker 3: in his way, whatever gets in his path, he just
Speaker 3: keeps climbing over it and just keeps on going. He's
Speaker 3: always ready to go. Twenty four to seven. I'm thirty
Speaker 3: five and I look at him sometimes throughout the full
Speaker 3: day at Fox and I'm getting tired, and Terry never
Speaker 3: getting and that's always ready to go. Boom boom boom,
Speaker 3: always on point, always giving a one line, are always
Speaker 3: talking football, always breaking down a play. He's just immaculate.
Speaker 3: And I love learning from him and I love being
Speaker 3: under his wing, and I love working with him as well.
Speaker 2: Man is he immaculate? Like the reception And then also
Speaker 2: one one on a serious note, I'm pretty sure Terry
Speaker 2: Bradshaw was like one of the first NFL guys to
Speaker 2: talk about mental health back in those days, which you know,
Speaker 2: it's talked about all the time now with football players
Speaker 2: and athletes and it's pretty norm now, But it wasn't
Speaker 2: like that when we were playing like people were. You know,
Speaker 2: there was a stigma or a perspective or a perception
Speaker 2: on guys that wanted help mentally or if you wouldn't
Speaker 2: to go talk to someone and like to have a
Speaker 2: guy like Terry Bradshaw in the seventies who was a
Speaker 2: fucking icon, you know, talk about his mental health. That's
Speaker 2: a big part for why we are we're at right
Speaker 2: now in in Sport, you know, being okay to like
Speaker 2: talk about your mentals, you know, as as what is
Speaker 2: Marshall and Lynch says, you gotta protect your chickens. You know,
Speaker 2: Terry Bradshaw was protecting his chickens back in the day.
Speaker 3: I like it, Terry man. I appreciate everything that that
Speaker 3: you've done. But I got a question, Oh real quick.
Speaker 3: If Terry's alias name was Tom Brady, what would your
Speaker 3: alias name be?
Speaker 2: Jules?
Speaker 3: I'll tell you mine right after. Mine's pretty good and
Speaker 3: it's understandable.
Speaker 1: My alias an alias name I would go with, would
Speaker 1: it be Danny Amandola?
Speaker 2: No, I think it would go with Francisco Francisco.
Speaker 1: Delaware, Francisco Delaware.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's how you would call, like the hotel and
Speaker 3: be like, what name would it be under? Francisco Francisco, Delaware, Francisco, Delaware.
Speaker 3: I'm not even gonna ask you where that Mine's Bobby Whiskers,
Speaker 3: because I got Whiskers all over the place out here,
Speaker 3: like my hairs growing.
Speaker 1: I kind of shaved last night.
Speaker 2: Bobby Whiskers, that's a good name.
Speaker 1: Bobby Whiskers goes really well and it works every time.
Speaker 2: That's like an Italian like wise guy like nickname.
Speaker 1: My friend Bobby, my friend.
Speaker 3: One time he came into my hotel room drunk and
Speaker 3: he he got on the phone to call room service,
Speaker 3: and you know how they answer and they're like and
Speaker 3: they say your name, like, hello, mister Whiskers, how may
Speaker 3: I help you? And he his jaw dropped.
Speaker 1: He was hanmery.
Speaker 3: He goes, mister Whiskers, and he looks at me. He goes,
Speaker 3: you're freaking mister Whiskers. And then he gets back on
Speaker 3: the wall. Yes, I'm mister Whiskers. I'll fucking give me
Speaker 3: eight cheeseburgers. And he hung back up and then eight
Speaker 3: cheeseburgers came. Wait so you actually use this yeah all
Speaker 3: the time, actually, Bobby Whiskers, Oh, I can't wait too time.
Speaker 2: What kind of dude is Terry Bradshaw.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like this one's pretty easy.
Speaker 2: It is, I mean, it is. He's obviously a dog
Speaker 2: when you play in those days in the seventies, everyone
Speaker 2: had to be kind of doggish. I'm just gonna put
Speaker 2: it out there. You had to be a dog the seventies.
Speaker 3: I mean, when you're getting your teeth, you're getting your
Speaker 3: teeth kicked in, and then you're going to work at
Speaker 3: the gas station in the offseason.
Speaker 2: That's that's a dog. He's a great dudes, dude, he is.
Speaker 2: I mean at work, he's a guy. He's a glue
Speaker 2: guy at work. Whenever we work with him nowadays, like
Speaker 2: he's always talking shop and he'll make his rounds to
Speaker 2: like everyone, and you.
Speaker 3: Know, want to go out to dinner, have a good
Speaker 3: time with you, have a drink with you.
Speaker 2: He we did big time. We did go gambling once.
Speaker 2: We played craps and he's never played craps before. And
Speaker 2: I'm I'm not joking. Terry was rolling and he rolled
Speaker 2: for fucking sixty one minutes. Sixty one. We had to
Speaker 2: get it time.
Speaker 1: I had eight more minutes for that.
Speaker 2: I wish he would have, but I took it. I
Speaker 2: won so much money with Terry And like I'm sitting
Speaker 2: there like, Terry, give me a fucking a tom rat
Speaker 2: and he's like, what's that? And he's thrown. I'm like,
Speaker 2: it's a forty four. He's acting. I'm like forty four. Yeah,
Speaker 2: did we win? I'm like, yeah, we want Terry Ohs
Speaker 2: right now. I want to go to Vegas with you.
Speaker 3: Brother.
Speaker 2: He's definitely a dude's dude.
Speaker 1: He is a dude's dude.
Speaker 3: But I would stamp home as a dog because of
Speaker 3: the error that he grew up in and just what
Speaker 3: he did too under his head coach wanting to bench
Speaker 3: him and him not getting you know, nothing ever faced
Speaker 3: also instead though, winning four Super Bowls in six years
Speaker 3: as well, which is pretty incredible.
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, what are we what are we
Speaker 1: gonna do?
Speaker 2: Is he gonna what?
Speaker 3: Are we gonna break them down? As Jules on three?
Speaker 3: One two three? Dog stamp it?
Speaker 2: All right, we'll be right back after this quick break.
Speaker 2: Let's let's get onto our next next guest. Let's start
Speaker 2: the synopsis, start the time. All right, here we go.
Speaker 3: Here's a synopsis. I can give you a clue. He
Speaker 3: wears number twelve.
Speaker 2: Good clue.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 3: At six foot one, one hundred and eighty five pounds,
Speaker 3: he's one of college football's most electrifying talents.
Speaker 2: Oh college, our first college football player, college player.
Speaker 3: Now were talking. I was waiting for this day. I
Speaker 3: was waiting for this day.
Speaker 2: I was too.
Speaker 1: You know, this is a Christmas present, early Christmas present.
Speaker 3: Here we got for all the out there crazy to
Speaker 3: tell you that, initially a top five recruit committed to
Speaker 3: a Power five school, he made ways by committing to
Speaker 3: an HBCU program. Now playing in the Big twelve, he's
Speaker 3: making highlights on both sides of the ball week in
Speaker 3: and week out. A Florida native, he has a He
Speaker 3: was a two sport athlete, excellent in both football and
Speaker 3: basketball in high school. Off the field, he's a gamer
Speaker 3: and content creator with a massive social media Following Jules
Speaker 3: who is our first college player wearing number twelve, Let's.
Speaker 2: Get on Travis Hunter. Oh Man, all right, all right,
Speaker 2: I'm excited about it.
Speaker 3: I'm excited too, man, not just because we have our
Speaker 3: first college football player, but we have the biggest college
Speaker 3: football player in all of college possibly a Heisman Trophy winner.
Speaker 3: He's a two way player, one of the best wide
Speaker 3: receivers in the game, but also one of the best
Speaker 3: defensive backs in the game.
Speaker 2: When was the.
Speaker 3: Last time we've even seen a player play both ways.
Speaker 3: Not just in the NFL ranks, but we're talking just
Speaker 3: even in the college ranks.
Speaker 1: Jewels, Well, I don't.
Speaker 2: Think anyone's played like this. I don't. I don't think
Speaker 2: any I think he's. I think he's he's averaging one
Speaker 2: hundred and fourteen plays per game. That's that's fucking gnarly.
Speaker 2: I remember when we played in the game. You didn't
Speaker 2: play in that sixteen Super Bowl, when we had three receivers,
Speaker 2: we had a hundred and like two plays and we
Speaker 2: were fucking exhausted, gas exhausted.
Speaker 3: And this guy plays one hundred and fourteen plays, one hundred.
Speaker 2: And fourteen plays average a game, which is that's that's
Speaker 2: that's crazy to me. But also he's like he's like
Speaker 2: that first general. He's like, we're starting to get a
Speaker 2: lot of these new guys. These are the first generation
Speaker 2: guys of going from like one school to another school.
Speaker 2: I mean, I believe he committed to Florida State and
Speaker 2: then Dion didn't get the job, and then he went
Speaker 2: to Jackson State, and then when from Jackson State went
Speaker 2: to the Big twelve to Colorado with coach Prime, Like,
Speaker 2: this is this new generation of like a free agent
Speaker 2: type player, and I don't blame him. Why wouldn't you
Speaker 2: go with one of the most electrifying athletes that did
Speaker 2: it where you want to go in the at National
Speaker 2: Football League with Deon Sanders, who's going to help you
Speaker 2: develop to what you ultimately want to do and become
Speaker 2: a pro. I mean, it's been so impressive to watch
Speaker 2: this kid play well.
Speaker 3: Sad, and you can't blame the kid at all going
Speaker 3: where Deon Sanders goes. Because it's all about relationships in life.
Speaker 3: If you have a good relationship, why would you want
Speaker 3: to break that relationship? You know, relationships go far if
Speaker 3: it's a long distance relationship or if it's a relationship,
Speaker 3: you can go somewhere with someone. So you got to
Speaker 3: give him much respect that he's loyal. Dion and Travis
Speaker 3: Hunter I loyal to each other and each other's family,
Speaker 3: and you got to appreciate that because you don't see loyalty,
Speaker 3: you know, like that anymore in the in the United States,
Speaker 3: always all this social media. Everyone's usually out there for themselves.
Speaker 3: But to see that loyalty is something special, and that's
Speaker 3: why it's working, and that's why he's you know, Dion's
Speaker 3: creating a powerhouse just within Travis Hunter, and then also
Speaker 3: a powerhouse of a program at Colorado because they're loyal
Speaker 3: to each other there.
Speaker 1: And I like that, man, I like it a lot.
Speaker 2: Now, what do you think he's better at receiver or dB?
Speaker 3: Oh Man, that's a tough question. And and what's he
Speaker 3: gonna do There's another question as well, what's he gonna
Speaker 3: do when he gets to the NFL. He's gonna play both.
Speaker 3: He's gonna pick a wide receiver, he's gonna pick a corner.
Speaker 3: I mean, we can all throw our perspectives in, but
Speaker 3: I mean it's always obviously up to what he wants
Speaker 3: to do and what's best for the team or whatever
Speaker 3: way he wants to go, whatever which way in direction.
Speaker 3: But in college, I would say his first couple of years,
Speaker 3: he was a better quarterback, better better cornerback. He was
Speaker 3: making play his interceptions. You know, he kind of you know,
Speaker 3: was doing well at the wide receiver position.
Speaker 1: Running by guys.
Speaker 3: But lately, now since Colorado has taken off their top twenty,
Speaker 3: now they're winning games. And I would say that has
Speaker 3: to do with Travis Hunter stepping it up at the
Speaker 3: wide receiver position. And from what I'm seeing he is
Speaker 3: a better wide receiver now than he is a cornerback.
Speaker 3: You know, this year, his third year in the college ranks.
Speaker 3: I thought he was a better cornerback his first two
Speaker 3: years than being a wide receiver. But what he's doing
Speaker 3: now is special at that wide ride receiver position. He's
Speaker 3: starting to understand it more. I feel like, you know,
Speaker 3: he's running routes now. He's not just more athletic than
Speaker 3: the other guy. He's going up there, he's pinpointing the ball,
Speaker 3: jumping over to guys strong hands. That's exactly what you
Speaker 3: need at the next level as well. And it's just
Speaker 3: fun to see him go. Man, And you want to
Speaker 3: know what makes him so fast. You want to know
Speaker 3: what makes them so fast? Is he got skinny calves?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: As Deon Sanders always said, you never seen a racehorse
Speaker 2: with calves. You never seen a racehorse with calves. I
Speaker 2: remember Dion said that one somewhere. I could be fully wrong,
Speaker 2: but I feel like that's I had big calves, so
Speaker 2: I wasn't gonna fast fast change the direction calves I got.
Speaker 1: I got way too big of legs.
Speaker 2: No, the thighs, the thigh, it's not the thigh you
Speaker 2: look at his thighs. He's got big thighs.
Speaker 3: But when you have those little bird calves that come
Speaker 3: up to here, you know what I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: That little it's like a little bird calve, like you
Speaker 2: think those are. That's a speed guy.
Speaker 3: You think if I get liposuction in my calves, I
Speaker 3: can make it back to the NFL.
Speaker 2: No, But if you get a calf in plane, he
Speaker 2: looks really cool.
Speaker 1: That was a good answer. I like that way better.
Speaker 2: Is he gonna win the Heisman?
Speaker 3: I mean you got to play out the whole year
Speaker 3: to see if he should win the Heisman or not.
Speaker 3: And I truly don't even know anyone else that's in
Speaker 3: high contention. Yeah, that's half of it, right, Media, Yeah,
Speaker 3: half of it is media. I think he should because
Speaker 3: it's unbelievable what he's doing on both sides of the ball.
Speaker 3: And what's so great about him as a defensive back too,
Speaker 3: He's always around the ball. I mean he's making interceptions
Speaker 3: off tip balls. He's making interceptions because he's gonna go
Speaker 3: make the play and go and deserve that interception. But
Speaker 3: when you fall into an interception, that's just because you're
Speaker 3: always around the ball and you have that knack of
Speaker 3: just always wanting to be around the football.
Speaker 1: That's just a smart player right there.
Speaker 2: Man. He really he's an exceptional zone corner. I haven't
Speaker 2: seen a lot of, man, and I haven't watched a
Speaker 2: whole whole lot. I mean I watched a lot of
Speaker 2: his highlights for this, and I've seen all his highlights.
Speaker 2: But like his instinct to jump off of his zone
Speaker 2: to track another zone and reading the quarterback is really good.
Speaker 2: Like he's always like a trap zone defender, Like he'll
Speaker 2: keep his eyes in the backfield trap meaning he's got
Speaker 2: the flat, there's a guy inside to him and there's
Speaker 2: a two deep safety, Like he'll keep his eyes on
Speaker 2: that backfield, and he's breaking on the ball before the
Speaker 2: receiver is because he knows, you know, probably the receiver's responsibility.
Speaker 2: Which I remember when I played defense, it made me
Speaker 2: a better receiver, you know, when they brought me into
Speaker 2: those meetings.
Speaker 3: That's what I did want to ask you as well,
Speaker 3: what was it like playing defense and offense? Actually you
Speaker 3: did it in the NFL ranks as well. That was
Speaker 3: what year twenty eleven, So you can explain more of
Speaker 3: what Travis Hunter is doing than anyone else.
Speaker 2: Well, it's as a player. It made me a better
Speaker 2: It made me a better receiver because once I stepped
Speaker 2: into all the defensive back meetings, I was learning what
Speaker 2: they were protecting. I was learning their techniques. I was
Speaker 2: learning on certain things what they would try to do
Speaker 2: with safeties that that's really what mattered. The corners could lie,
Speaker 2: but if the safeties were out of position, that's when
Speaker 2: you would pay the leverage that the defensive back always
Speaker 2: had to keep because he was protected with certain help
Speaker 2: on certain sides. Like that taught me as a receiver,
Speaker 2: like in my in my route running that if I
Speaker 2: do this to this guy, I know he's protecting this,
Speaker 2: which I see it in his game when he's playing defense,
Speaker 2: when he's jumping all over these these these the receivers
Speaker 2: leaving his zone. So it's really hard mentally, Like that's
Speaker 2: what I'm interested to see how he does in the NFL,
Speaker 2: because once you get to the league, you know, there's
Speaker 2: no you know, Rice Academy, agricultural school where you could
Speaker 2: just go and glove up their their best receiver who's
Speaker 2: you know he's good in college while having to study,
Speaker 2: you know, the game plan for offense, which you know
Speaker 2: in the in the NFC AFC Championship, I played like
Speaker 2: twenty five plays on offense. I played twenty five plays
Speaker 2: on defense, and I played all the special teams. Something
Speaker 2: along those lines. Could be off a couple of plays
Speaker 2: here or there, but it was so hard for me
Speaker 2: in the prep week to get all my mind ready
Speaker 2: for what my offensive needs were and then also for
Speaker 2: what my defense and needs and my responsibilities were. It
Speaker 2: was a lot mentally, and then you know in practice
Speaker 2: you're going the whole time in NFL seventeen game seasons,
Speaker 2: so you know, it's been really impressive to watch him
Speaker 2: doing college. I don't know what he's going to do
Speaker 2: in a pro I'm probably pretty sure if I was him,
Speaker 2: i'd go defense, because those corners get paid a lot
Speaker 2: of money, and then they probably give you a package
Speaker 2: on offense. Here they're red red area package or a zone,
Speaker 2: a third down package, or you know, a gimmick package
Speaker 2: where we need to get like some spark. You get
Speaker 2: him in like a slip screen, or he can catch
Speaker 2: the ball down the sideline.
Speaker 1: That's well said, though.
Speaker 3: I believe that he could possibly play both ways in
Speaker 3: the NFL, but not full time both ways. Like you said,
Speaker 3: have a package for him on offense in the red
Speaker 3: zone or third down or whatever it is, or whatever
Speaker 3: best suits his skill set at the wide receiver position
Speaker 3: and then use him full time him on the defensive
Speaker 3: side of the ball. But I would say it's up
Speaker 3: to Travis Hunter obviously what he wants to do in
Speaker 3: the NFL. I mean, coming out of high school, I
Speaker 3: was an all state defense event. I only had eight
Speaker 3: catches as a tight end, you know, coming out, coming out,
Speaker 3: you know, going into the college drinks. But the whole time,
Speaker 3: I knew I wanted to play the tight end position.
Speaker 3: But if you were a fan out there, you'd be like, wait,
Speaker 3: wait a second, you were all state d N why
Speaker 3: are you going you know, to college and tight end?
Speaker 3: Because I knew that best suited me. I knew that
Speaker 3: I had the best chance of making it to the
Speaker 3: NFL because I felt like I was a tight end
Speaker 3: and I felt like I could grow at that position
Speaker 3: and be the best out there.
Speaker 1: So it's all up to him.
Speaker 3: It's all up to his mindset what he thinks best
Speaker 3: suits him, and only Travis Hunter can determine what side
Speaker 3: of the ball he wants to play. But he's so
Speaker 3: good in my eyes though, it'd be really, really tough
Speaker 3: to play a full NFL game on both sides, but
Speaker 3: he's so good. He's good at both positions where he
Speaker 3: could be in packages on both sides.
Speaker 2: Could be an impactful player on both sides of the ball.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm a special team or two and kicks.
Speaker 2: He's also making three million dollars a year right now
Speaker 2: in college, so he ain't no rush man. What would
Speaker 2: you do with that money? If you had that in college?
Speaker 2: A million bucks, bro I would probably have at that
Speaker 2: time of my life. I'd have the sickest like surround sound,
Speaker 2: big screen TV. I'd have the dopest like Xbox stuff.
Speaker 2: I'd have a gamer chair, because when you're in college,
Speaker 2: that's what you did, you play video game. I'd have
Speaker 2: a sick poker We used to play a lot of
Speaker 2: poker in college. I'd buy like a sick custom poker
Speaker 2: table for like a poker night.
Speaker 1: Uh, all right, I was talking.
Speaker 2: Obviously you're gonna you're I mean, you roll up to
Speaker 2: Georgia's fucking student parking lot, you see nothing but Lamborghinis.
Speaker 2: So I think I'd have to join the club, get
Speaker 2: a Lambeau or something. I mean, you're a college kid.
Speaker 2: You got no fucking fears of anything.
Speaker 3: I call those Lambeau ship boxes. Well you I know
Speaker 3: why because I can't fit in.
Speaker 1: My knees are going. What would win shield? I would
Speaker 1: have a freaking one fifty raptor or something.
Speaker 3: I know you would do Lambeau. I would have the
Speaker 3: Lamba of the you know, four trucks. I don't really
Speaker 3: like them either, but I just can't why I say
Speaker 3: that it's three million bucks.
Speaker 2: You probably couldn't get a Lambo. Actually, uh, what would
Speaker 2: you do just if you were if college? This is
Speaker 2: what I think college rubb, let's hear it. Would you
Speaker 2: just buy an Olympic sized pool? Make it a hot tub?
Speaker 1: There we go, there you go. You're hitting me right
Speaker 1: on the money tools. Also, no, I was a big
Speaker 1: Halo player.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: I love video games and Halo was our game in
Speaker 3: the house that we lived in, and we played four
Speaker 3: way players on that uh what was it Xbox three
Speaker 3: six C And we we had the four worst gaming
Speaker 3: chairs of all time.
Speaker 1: They're falling apart, like two wheels on the chair.
Speaker 3: But it was squeaking ruining, the ruining the floor every
Speaker 3: single time we were playing. But we didn't care as
Speaker 3: long as we got our Halo in and Halo like
Speaker 3: gave you that excitement, gave you that juice as well
Speaker 3: before going out. So it was always the pregame game
Speaker 3: to play as well before hitting you know, hitting the
Speaker 3: town on a Friday night. Well, I would have had
Speaker 3: the I would have had the best possible video game
Speaker 3: setup that you could possibly have if I was making
Speaker 3: that type of money at college. Man, big time, man, time,
Speaker 3: let's do it. It's time, Well, it's time. Dude is Travis Hunter.
Speaker 1: Uh Man.
Speaker 2: He seems like a great team guy.
Speaker 1: He is a great team guy.
Speaker 2: Seems he doesn't seem selfish. He seems like he gets
Speaker 2: along with everyone. He has a great attitude. So he
Speaker 2: could be a dude's dude.
Speaker 3: He could definitely be a dudes dude, you know, especially
Speaker 3: to the video gamers out there. I mean, always streaming
Speaker 3: with everyone, always letting everyone have.
Speaker 1: The insight of what's going on in his life, which
Speaker 1: is really cool. Man.
Speaker 3: And what's different about this era compared to our era
Speaker 3: is if you were a streamer or if you were
Speaker 3: big on social media at our time, like it would
Speaker 3: be frowned upon, like like coaches would use that against
Speaker 3: you if you mess up on the field. But that's
Speaker 3: what this new generation, these new millennials are all about. Hey,
Speaker 3: let's vlog, let's blog, let's play video games, let's what
Speaker 3: is a twitch and let everyone see our video game
Speaker 3: streaming going on. And that's totally normal and that's how
Speaker 3: it should be because if you take care of business
Speaker 3: on the field, you can do whatever you want outside
Speaker 3: of football on your own time. But our era, it
Speaker 3: was always frowned upon because there was no such thing
Speaker 3: as social media, like it was just starting to become big,
Speaker 3: so they would use every excuse if you mess up
Speaker 3: on the direction. Oh he's on Twitter, he's doing that
Speaker 3: video game. But it's cool that guys like him are
Speaker 3: just so good at what he does on the field,
Speaker 3: and it makes it totally normal that he's still a
Speaker 3: streamer and he's and he's kicking asset that too, So
Speaker 3: that's really cool.
Speaker 2: You know. So at Colorado they have the L or
Speaker 2: the D. They don't give a C, they don't give
Speaker 2: the captain logo. They give a leader or a dog,
Speaker 2: and he got the dog symbols so he could be
Speaker 2: a dog.
Speaker 3: Because as Dion says, every dog and a leader, and
Speaker 3: every leader ain't a dog.
Speaker 1: I like it.
Speaker 2: That's that's real too, that's real. I honestly don't see
Speaker 2: I see him as a dog. Like we always say,
Speaker 2: guys are multiple things, but the one thing that sticks
Speaker 2: out to me, I want to see. He sticks out
Speaker 2: to you on three one two three, streak.
Speaker 1: Stamp it. Why is he a stud?
Speaker 3: I would say he's a stud because he's playing one
Speaker 3: hundred and forty four plays a game. Well that's freaky, yeah, actually,
Speaker 3: all right, all right.
Speaker 2: That's freaking right right.
Speaker 1: He's a stud on the field because he he's the he's.
Speaker 2: Just stut on the field because he's a freak.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's change it, Jewels, let's.
Speaker 2: Change one two three freak.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's I mean, it's pretty it's pretty insane.
Speaker 2: It's pretty insane to have one hundred and fourteen plays
Speaker 2: a game. I hope he continues to have the success
Speaker 2: and by the time we drop this, maybe they'll be
Speaker 2: in the play.
Speaker 3: He's one hundred percent of freak. When you play one
Speaker 3: hundred fourteen plays a game, you're just absolutely freak of
Speaker 3: freak of nature. And he's making plays on both sides
Speaker 3: of the ball. I mean, yeah, that's Stuteley, but that's
Speaker 3: more of like whoa, that's that's like whoa that that's
Speaker 3: some freakish material right there, No anzifs or butts about it.
Speaker 2: He's got some weird crazy like numbers. Records were like
Speaker 2: he's got over a five hundred yards, he's got like
Speaker 2: four interceptions. This that he's done it like three times
Speaker 2: and one person's ever done it. It was like Champ
Speaker 2: Bailey like twenty five years ago. So like, this guy's
Speaker 2: in a he's in a category of his own. And
Speaker 2: to be that will conditioned, that's that's what it is.
Speaker 1: You're a freak.
Speaker 2: You're a freak.
Speaker 1: You're an absolute freak if you're.
Speaker 3: That welly conditioned, well, he conditioned well, he conditioned, the
Speaker 3: most welly conditioned player in all football college football. That is,
Speaker 3: let's go, who do we got next?
Speaker 2: I'm doing Brady because we already did him, so don't
Speaker 2: give us a Brady.
Speaker 3: A Brady even though he thinks he should be on
Speaker 3: here twice?
Speaker 1: All right, do number three?
Speaker 2: Oh, this guy, he's fucking.
Speaker 1: Do number three. But is number twelve?
Speaker 2: Do you number three? That number twelve? Start the clock
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 3: At six for three two one hundred twenty six. He
Speaker 3: played the position of quarterback.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 3: He was drafted in the first round of the nineteen
Speaker 3: eighty three NFL drafts. So, Jewels, you were negative one
Speaker 3: years old and I was negative six years negative three.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, negative three. Yeah, you're no. I thought you're
Speaker 3: eighty four, eighty eighty six. I got confused with when
Speaker 3: Terry retired entirety four all right. He started his pro
Speaker 3: career in the USFL before moving to the NFL, where
Speaker 3: he led the team to four consecutive Super Bowl appearances
Speaker 3: in the early nineteen nineties.
Speaker 2: Oh, I know who it is.
Speaker 3: I know who it is too because I'm looking at it.
Speaker 3: But this is my hometown team, Jewles. He's known for
Speaker 3: his toughness in leadership. He threw for over thirty five
Speaker 3: thousand career yards in two hundred and thirty seven touchdown.
Speaker 3: WHOA that spectacular right there. He's pioneering the no huddle offense.
Speaker 3: That's what he's known for. Handling From Pennsylvania, he was
Speaker 3: a standout at the University of Miami before his professional career.
Speaker 3: Off the field, he's known for his resilience, especially in
Speaker 3: his battles against cancer and his work with his own charity,
Speaker 3: Ladies and Gentlemen. Let me introduce you from my hometown.
Speaker 3: He's not from my hometown, but he played for my
Speaker 3: hometown team. Jim Kelly Ladies and Gentlemen. One of the
Speaker 3: best quarterbacks in Buffalo Bill's history, if not the best
Speaker 3: quarterback Jim Kelly throwback back in the day, no doubt
Speaker 3: about that. Went to four Super Bowls, unfortunately didn't win any,
Speaker 3: but he did so many great things for the city
Speaker 3: of Buffalo. He still talked about to this day. He's
Speaker 3: so beloved in Buffalo, everything that he'd done for Buffalo.
Speaker 3: You know, you can't think him enough. Julian, what do
Speaker 3: you think of Jim Kelly when you hear his name?
Speaker 2: Let's get on Jim Kelly. What do I think about? Honestly,
Speaker 2: I get sad. I get sad about when I think
Speaker 2: of Jim Kelly because he had such an amazing career
Speaker 2: and he got to the Super Bowl four times in
Speaker 2: a row, and he never got to feel what went
Speaker 2: winning the Super Bowl feels like. And this game is tough,
Speaker 2: and we've had a lot of success, but there's a
Speaker 2: lot of guys that have never felt that success and
Speaker 2: that you know, through their numbers and through how they played,
Speaker 2: you wish that they would have had an opportunity to
Speaker 2: feel that. I also think about, like, what the fuck
Speaker 2: is in Pennsylvania because they always had really Joe Montana,
Speaker 2: Dan Marino, Jim Kelly like I and I used to
Speaker 2: love Joe, and I love Dan, and I love Jim Kelly,
Speaker 2: and they all are from like right next to each.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you this, Jules, I played my senior
Speaker 3: year in high school in Pennsylvania. I know in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you that's some of the best football
Speaker 3: in America. It's underrated. I'm telling you New Western Pennsylvania
Speaker 3: football is through the roof. I mean we were getting
Speaker 3: fourteen to fifteen thousand people a game. We had eleven
Speaker 3: NFL players from my high school, Ordland Hills High School,
Speaker 3: the Woodland Hills Wolverines. We had these guys in the
Speaker 3: NFL my second year, the most out of any high
Speaker 3: school in all of America. And then on top of it,
Speaker 3: I mean there's guys left and right throughout Reevs, Aaron Donald,
Speaker 3: Dan Marino, obviously, Canchral, Catholic. You can name a list
Speaker 3: of guys probably about fifty to one hundred guys that
Speaker 3: are in the NFL that just played in that area.
Speaker 3: I'm telling you, Pennsylvania football in high school is underrated.
Speaker 3: It's just it's up there with Florida and Texas and California,
Speaker 3: that's for sure.
Speaker 2: And he's a big part of it, you know, being
Speaker 2: a guy that had as much success as Jim Kelly had.
Speaker 2: I mean that the K gun offense is like what
Speaker 2: us young guys don't know about. And even the younger
Speaker 2: generation we're so accustomed to see in no huddle, we're
Speaker 2: so accustomed to see in empty sets. Jim Kelly and
Speaker 2: these Buffalo Bills were the innovators of that. They would
Speaker 2: get to that line of scrimmage. I mean they had
Speaker 2: a five. I think they had like a I remember
Speaker 2: what we've talked about with Ernie. What co many points
Speaker 2: did they have when they beat him in the Giants.
Speaker 2: It was special to Ernie that they beat the greatest
Speaker 2: show on turf, the Buffalo Bills, because they were the
Speaker 2: two highest scoring offenses and they hit these crazy high
Speaker 2: score number. I don't know what that number is, but
Speaker 2: like that's because of Jim Kelly. I mean he used
Speaker 2: to dish that ball out. It's just you feel sad
Speaker 2: when you think about Jim Kelly, even though it'd be
Speaker 2: such a great player, but he you know that he
Speaker 2: wanted to win a Super Bowl.
Speaker 3: He was one of the guys that innovated the quarterback
Speaker 3: position to where it is now. You know, he was
Speaker 3: setting the standard of the passing game along with a
Speaker 3: lot of great guys. I mean it started with Terry
Speaker 3: Bratsch obviously, but to bring the passing game to another level,
Speaker 3: that's what Jim Kelly DIDs, you know, being a pioneer
Speaker 3: of that. And also he was the pioneer of the
Speaker 3: no huddle offense.
Speaker 1: And I actually just.
Speaker 3: Went, you know, thanks for you know, asking me about it, Jules,
Speaker 3: how good of a time it was, and how special
Speaker 3: it was me going into the Buffalo Hall of Fame.
Speaker 3: I was going to the thank you, Jules. I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: I've been waiting for that for a couple of days. Yeah,
Speaker 3: last month I went in, Joe. Yes, Yes, it was
Speaker 3: a it was a special honor.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: You know, you can't forget, you can't forget where your
Speaker 3: home roots came from. You know, where that mentality started,
Speaker 3: where that grit and grind. You know, it was built.
Speaker 2: Rudy's Blue Cheese is out.
Speaker 3: Rudy's blue Cheese. You know, everyone, you gotta only have
Speaker 3: blue cheese when you're in Buffalo. If you say Rancho,
Speaker 3: they're going to give you that stink guy and they're
Speaker 3: going to throw you out of their restaurant if you
Speaker 3: order ranch over blue cheese and Buffalo, well.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you man.
Speaker 3: So I went into Hall of Fame, the Buffalo Hall
Speaker 3: of Fame with Vic Crucci as well. Vic Crucci an
Speaker 3: NFL senior writer for you know how many years I
Speaker 3: think million, forty fifty sixty years. We'll just say one
Speaker 3: hundred years for Vic Crucci because he's that legendary. He
Speaker 3: wrote that many books and that many articles about so
Speaker 3: many players and with so many organizations.
Speaker 1: The guy's a legend.
Speaker 3: So Jim Kelly made a video, you know, for the
Speaker 3: Buffalo Hall of Fame, just congratulating Vic Crucci because Vic
Speaker 3: Carucci wrote a book, you know, with Jim Kelly, and
Speaker 3: I've known Vic Crucchie since I was in eighth grade,
Speaker 3: and I'll tell a little bit a story about that
Speaker 3: as well. But in the video as well, you know,
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly congratulating Vic Carucci. But at the same time
Speaker 3: he gave me some very sentimental props as well and
Speaker 3: congratulated me and saying how well of an honor it
Speaker 3: is to you know, watch my career develop a guy
Speaker 3: from Buffalo and all that good.
Speaker 1: Stuff and so and so.
Speaker 3: Just it was just really cool to you know, have
Speaker 3: that moment of Jim Kelly just on the big screen,
Speaker 3: you know, the Buffalo's you know, Buffalo's quarterback, hometown hero
Speaker 3: from when I was just a kid, to congratulate me
Speaker 3: for going into the Buffalo Hall of Fame. So that
Speaker 3: was just a really cool moment by you know, by
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly to do that, not just congratulating Vic Crucci,
Speaker 3: but also being able to you know, congratulating me, which
Speaker 3: was really cool.
Speaker 2: Child.
Speaker 3: That's like going into the San Francisco Hall of Fame
Speaker 3: and Joe Montana.
Speaker 2: That would be insane. So did what did he say
Speaker 2: about Jim Kelly?
Speaker 3: Here we go, That's what I'm talking about. Well, first off,
Speaker 3: Vic Crucci was cool. When I was in eighth grade.
Speaker 3: Vic Cruchie's daughter was actually my age as well. Her
Speaker 3: I was friends with her. She was friends with my
Speaker 3: friends and I went over to their house and I
Speaker 3: saw Viitcruchy in eighth grade. I knew he was an
Speaker 3: NFL right and I looked a him in the eye
Speaker 3: and I said, one day, you're going to be writing
Speaker 3: about me. And he goes, get out of here, kid,
Speaker 3: You're just crazy. I go, no, you're going to be
Speaker 3: writing about me instead of this day. He tells that
Speaker 3: story how unbelievable it was that I was just a
Speaker 3: kid and told him he would be writing about.
Speaker 2: Me, and then I made it happen.
Speaker 3: So it was just a special moment to go into
Speaker 3: the Buffalo Hall of Fame with Vick Cruchie, one of
Speaker 3: the best NFL writers of all time. I love the guy.
Speaker 3: But yes, then we talked, you know, Jim Kelly's stories, obviously,
Speaker 3: and a couple stood out to me. First off, he
Speaker 3: wrote a book with Jim Kelly. I mean, everyone loves
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly. Vic Crucci only has great things to say
Speaker 3: about Jim Kelly. Everyone does. I mean, he was great
Speaker 3: for the city of Buffalo. So they would always get
Speaker 3: together and it was always, hey, you bring dinner one night,
Speaker 3: You bring dinner one night. Because you're writting a book,
Speaker 3: it takes a while Jewels.
Speaker 2: Long Time Takes wrote a book memoir. You read memoir.
Speaker 2: I mean we were all in the New York best
Speaker 2: selling list here, thank you.
Speaker 1: We are top top ten sellar right now in the
Speaker 1: New York List.
Speaker 2: How about you been there with you? I think we're
Speaker 2: there and I got some children back. So Vic Trilogy
Speaker 2: flying high, Victoria.
Speaker 3: We're in your category as well, where you know we're
Speaker 3: cool like you.
Speaker 1: We can write. I mean we got to top sellers books,
Speaker 1: top seller.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't say right, but we could. Yeah.
Speaker 1: We We just told him the story.
Speaker 2: Yeah, people wrote it. Someone wrote good stuff. Sounds good,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 3: So Vic Cruchi kept bringing Chinese food over to him,
Speaker 3: and he started noticing, like after he ate the Chinese food,
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly, he would start falling asleep. So Chinese food
Speaker 3: was making them sleeping MSG and he's sitting there like
Speaker 3: yo didn't wake up, And he started noticing that he
Speaker 3: gotta stop bringing Chinese food Jim Kelly's house to eat
Speaker 3: dinner with while he's trying to, you know, write a
Speaker 3: book with him. Hey, that's a classic funny story. So
Speaker 3: that instead he learned that, uh, Jim Kelly loves hunting.
Speaker 3: He loves venison and instead instead of bringing Chinese food over,
Speaker 3: he would just try to bring meats over. And he
Speaker 3: says that Jim Kelly by fire has the best venison
Speaker 3: meat of all times.
Speaker 2: He knows how to make it non gamey.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the way that he cooks in all the sauces
Speaker 3: that he uses, which is really cool man, because who
Speaker 3: does not you know, like.
Speaker 1: A nice piece of protein.
Speaker 2: What's a what's a food that gives you a food coma?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 2: Like if you were if I were to try to
Speaker 2: write a book with Rob and I was like, and
Speaker 2: I want to bring over some food to make you,
Speaker 2: like Jim Kelly full asleep? That's what would it be.
Speaker 1: That's a good question.
Speaker 3: I would say, Uh, chicken palm with pink vodka sauce
Speaker 3: and a lot and a lot of pasta on the
Speaker 3: side with it.
Speaker 2: That's just that just knocked me out, Bye.
Speaker 1: Bye, bye bye.
Speaker 3: After thirty minutes, I'd be like this, Oh, just so relax,
Speaker 3: I can't move.
Speaker 1: Just put a movie on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just done done, pasta pasta will do it.
Speaker 1: No, with chicken parm but extra pink vodka sauce. It
Speaker 1: was so good.
Speaker 3: And then also like five appetizers and then also like
Speaker 3: like a nice dessert too, like a milkshake.
Speaker 2: A milk what kind of milkshake? Oreo oreo milkshake? Another one.
Speaker 3: So Vic Cruci he was a writer for the Buffalo Bales,
Speaker 3: and you saw that run by Josh Allen just you know,
Speaker 3: a couple of couple of weeks ago to Kansas City
Speaker 3: Chase where he sealed the deal with h with two
Speaker 3: minutes left and they beat the Kansas Chiefs, who were
Speaker 3: undefeated this year, and gave him their first loss. So
Speaker 3: I was just talking to Vic and he goes one
Speaker 3: play that will always stick out to me, is you
Speaker 3: see that Josh Allen run?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm like yeah, I'm like yeah, yeah, Vic I did?
Speaker 1: He goes Yeah.
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly did one very similar. It was a division game,
Speaker 3: you know, a lot was on the line. They were
Speaker 3: in Miami playing Miami, and he just took the ball
Speaker 3: with a couple of minutes left in the game and
Speaker 3: no one could stop him, and he brought it to
Speaker 3: the house and everyone was shocked, like, whoa, what was that?
Speaker 1: What was that? It was one of the.
Speaker 3: Best plays in Jim Kelly's you know, story career, and
Speaker 3: it got everyone going. So Vic's in the locker room
Speaker 3: after that and he goes up to Ray Bentley. Ray
Speaker 3: Bentley is a defensive player, funny guy.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Maybe you never heard of him, but he was on
Speaker 3: the Buffalo Bills. And he goes, hey, Ray, what did
Speaker 3: you think about that run by Jim Kelly? You I
Speaker 3: to know his answer. Vic never wrote this in the paper.
Speaker 2: Let's see what would he say? Ray Bentley told Vic Crutzy,
Speaker 2: what do he say?
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly could fill up a dump truck of you
Speaker 3: know what? Jeles some vanilla type of frosting because his
Speaker 3: balls were so big and he tucked it and he
Speaker 3: ran for that touchdown. Oh my, those are large balls.
Speaker 2: That's once again we gotta do it. We gotta get
Speaker 2: a tip jar on. And when we talk about a
Speaker 2: genital of a man and we're going to donate it
Speaker 2: to a charity, every time we talk about a ball
Speaker 2: or a.
Speaker 3: D And you want to know what you said he
Speaker 3: asked Jim Kelly about that play and how great it
Speaker 3: was and everything, And you want to know something. Jim
Speaker 3: Kelly goes, oh my gosh, I hated that play like
Speaker 3: I hated the ending to it.
Speaker 1: Because he scored and then the whole entire team came
Speaker 1: and jumped on him.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, he thought he was going to get
Speaker 3: suffocated at the bottom of the pile.
Speaker 2: Has that ever happened to you before? Yeah, I hated
Speaker 2: being at the bottom of the pile. Oh, like you
Speaker 2: have to. Like when you're at the bottom of the
Speaker 2: pile sometimes and it's a huge pile, you'll hear a
Speaker 2: couple of screams. He'd be like, ah, get up, especially
Speaker 2: when you're like a younger kid. When you're a man,
Speaker 2: it's different. But I remember being as a kid you
Speaker 2: had to like pull and bite and scratch and get
Speaker 2: everything to just get people to move because you're suffocating.
Speaker 2: Did you ever get under the pile.
Speaker 1: I never liked being at the bottom of the pile.
Speaker 3: You thought as a kid it was like the coolest
Speaker 3: thing to be at the bottom of a dog pile,
Speaker 3: and then you really notice after you been through that experience,
Speaker 3: it was the worst possible situation to ever be in.
Speaker 3: And then people are tugging at your ankles. There's a
Speaker 3: couple people taking cheap shots, ubbling your goat naz, you know,
Speaker 3: trying to twist your ankle, give you a Charlie horse
Speaker 3: poke you in the eye. Just so much dirty things
Speaker 3: go down at the bottom of the pile. You never
Speaker 3: want to be involved. You never want to be a
Speaker 3: part of that.
Speaker 2: Never And we we would be we'd be crazy not
Speaker 2: to also talk about this man as a two time
Speaker 2: cancer beater. That's that's a tough thing. And we've all
Speaker 2: seen the documents and we've seen a lot of the
Speaker 2: footage of him being sick and to have the toughness
Speaker 2: to go through that and continue and build the charity
Speaker 2: that he built for I believe it's was it throat
Speaker 2: and jaw cancer. Uh, you know, you gotta be a
Speaker 2: tough guy. He beat it twice. You know, this guy's
Speaker 2: been fighting a lot his whole career, and it's suiting
Speaker 2: for him to be a buffalo guy because he's just
Speaker 2: a tough.
Speaker 1: That's totally true.
Speaker 3: And just talking to Vic as well, he was just
Speaker 3: always so passionate in everything that he did and then
Speaker 3: also with what his son went through, and you know,
Speaker 3: he started his own charity, you know, and all that
Speaker 3: he just made sure that the money went to, you know,
Speaker 3: the best possible scenarios to help out other people out
Speaker 3: there and he was passionate about being involved in his charity.
Speaker 1: He was passionate about, you.
Speaker 3: Know, where the money went to, so you know, other kids,
Speaker 3: you know could be able to you know, fight, you know,
Speaker 3: and have the money to be able to have the
Speaker 3: treatments that they needed to fight through. And it's just
Speaker 3: tough man, and he set the standard of what the
Speaker 3: city of Buffalo meant. And that's toughness, that's being blue collar,
Speaker 3: that's having grit, that's never giving up. And that's what
Speaker 3: Jim Kelly represents as well throughout his whole life on
Speaker 3: the field and off the field. So much props to him.
Speaker 3: And on top of it, I talked to Vic two about,
Speaker 3: you know, how he invented the no huddle offense, and
Speaker 3: he told me that his brain processes so quickly on
Speaker 3: the field that it helped him perfect the no huddle offense.
Speaker 3: And how fast he was and his demeanor and personality
Speaker 3: of just calculating a play and what he should do
Speaker 3: next on the field is what made him the player
Speaker 3: and what made him invent the no huddle offense and
Speaker 3: what made the Buffalo Bills so great. And it was
Speaker 3: because of that. On the offensive side of the ball,
Speaker 3: and they said it was Jim Kelly's team. When Jim
Speaker 3: Kelly was on the field, you know, he demanded that presence,
Speaker 3: he demanded that respect. In the same thing went on
Speaker 3: in the meeting rooms. It was Jim Kelly's team and
Speaker 3: everyone knew that. And that's that's special. That just shows
Speaker 3: his really, that shows his leadership. That just shows how
Speaker 3: much the players respect him as well on the field
Speaker 3: off the field, on you know, on game day, in
Speaker 3: the meetings, all that good stuff. And you know, that's
Speaker 3: why he's definitely one of the greatest quarterbacks of all
Speaker 3: time and definitely I want to say the greatest Buffalo
Speaker 3: Bill quarterback of all time. But the thing is, Josh
Speaker 3: Allen is playing right now. I just saw how do
Speaker 3: I put that that Jim Kelly's the greatest quarterback that
Speaker 3: ever played for the Buffalo Bills that is currently not
Speaker 3: playing yet.
Speaker 2: I think that that works. I think that works.
Speaker 3: That works well because Jim I mean, obviously Josh Allen
Speaker 3: is just such a beast. But for everything that Jim
Speaker 3: Kelly did for kids in the city of Buffalo, that.
Speaker 2: Everything Kelly for Kids Foundation, he did as.
Speaker 3: Well to represent the city of Buffalo. We thank you,
Speaker 3: Jim for for all that.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: You know, you made us stronger, you made us believe,
Speaker 3: and just just thank you.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 2: That's all last question before we get to what kind
Speaker 2: of dude Jim Kelly is. If the Buffalo Bills go
Speaker 2: out and win a Super Bowl, Josh Allen, does Jim
Speaker 2: Kelly get a ring?
Speaker 3: I mean I feel like he does. He probably does
Speaker 3: he deserve a ring?
Speaker 2: Know, does he want it?
Speaker 1: I would say no, He's a competitor.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: As a competitor, you don't want to freeb you don't
Speaker 3: want a freebe.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: It is sad though, those four super Bowl victories, especially
Speaker 3: when we were watching his highlight film Man and just
Speaker 3: seeing that.
Speaker 2: I mean, he was precise. Good thing.
Speaker 3: I was young because I didn't really have you know,
Speaker 3: I was like four years old when they went to
Speaker 3: those four Super Bowls, so like, you don't know what's
Speaker 3: going on, So I didn't feel that pain. But I mean,
Speaker 3: does he get a Super Bowl ring if the Buffalo
Speaker 3: Bills went I alwould say no, it's not like he's
Speaker 3: part of the organization right now. Yeah, from what I know,
Speaker 3: I mean, he's a huge icon in the city of Buffalo.
Speaker 3: But it's a whole different era, it's a whole different team.
Speaker 1: So I'll go with no.
Speaker 2: All right, what kind of dude is Jim Kelly? I
Speaker 2: mean he's a stud. You remember seeing him with all
Speaker 2: those fur coats and stuff coming from MIAMIU Uh, he's
Speaker 2: probably he's clearly a whiz because he's Without Jim Kelly,
Speaker 2: there would be no Peyton Manning. There would be no
Speaker 2: you know, NASCAR offense with us with Tom Brady, I mean,
Speaker 2: no huddle was was pretty much invented through Jim Kelly
Speaker 2: in that K gun offense with those.
Speaker 3: Early ninety bills, late eighty bills. So he's definitely a whiz.
Speaker 3: He's clearly a dude's dude because I.
Speaker 2: Mean, unfortunately he had, you know, throw cancer, but that's
Speaker 2: from throwing it back. Probably a chewing with all the
Speaker 2: boys at the fucking locker room.
Speaker 3: You know, that's what he was doing. He was sitting
Speaker 3: there with the chaw and uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's fine, you're just being a dude.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but he's also what do you think he is? Man?
Speaker 2: I think, oh, to have the mental physical toughness to
Speaker 2: overcome cancer after losing four Super Bowls? Mind you, like,
Speaker 2: you know how you.
Speaker 3: Gotta be as be and that that's what he is.
Speaker 3: He's a tough sl B and that's a dog. You're right,
Speaker 3: that is a dog, and a dog doesn't always win either.
Speaker 2: Dogs don't always win.
Speaker 1: No, they don't.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: They'll bite your fucking kneecap on the way out when
Speaker 3: he lost, exactly, and they'll keep on going. They don't care.
Speaker 2: They don't care.
Speaker 3: One two three, dog, We'll be right back after this
Speaker 3: quick break, all right, Rob.
Speaker 2: So, because of the holiday season and Thanksgiving we just had,
Speaker 2: why don't we give twelve things we're thankful for.
Speaker 1: Rob, I like that. Juels, Do you want me to start?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you start, all right.
Speaker 1: I want to be.
Speaker 3: Starting off with my son. And my son it's a
Speaker 3: dog I had on my birth them.
Speaker 1: He was in my stomach.
Speaker 3: Camille and I always fight about who gave birth to him,
Speaker 3: and I gave birth to him. Wait like Junior, the
Speaker 3: movie Junior with fucking Schwarzeneggers, You're pregnant exactly, just like that.
Speaker 3: So I'm thankful for my dog, Ralphie. He's a good pup.
Speaker 3: I haven't seen him in a couple of days. I
Speaker 3: miss him. By I'm thankful for him. Man for just
Speaker 3: him being a good boy.
Speaker 2: I got a real doughter. I'm not throwing Rocky. Number one.
Speaker 2: I gotta be thankful for Lily.
Speaker 3: Number two, for you, I'm thankful for my health, man,
Speaker 3: especially my right ear, because my left ear has hurting
Speaker 3: right now, so it's making me really thankful that I
Speaker 3: could still hear.
Speaker 1: Out of the right one. And it makes you appreciate
Speaker 1: your health.
Speaker 2: I'm appreciative of not just my health, but you know,
Speaker 2: relatively everyone in my family's healthy. That's something I'm thankful for,
Speaker 2: family health, my health.
Speaker 1: What do you think for what else I'm thankful for?
Speaker 3: You know, my past, and that's my career and everyone
Speaker 3: that gave me advice and helped me get to where
Speaker 3: I got to in my career.
Speaker 2: All right. Number three, Now, I'm thankful for Rocky. I'll
Speaker 2: throw Rocky in there now. Family health, Lily. Now, Rocky's
Speaker 2: part of the family, Rocky three.
Speaker 3: Number four, I'm thankful for my family. I mean, without
Speaker 3: my family, I want to be where I am. And
Speaker 3: I'm thankful for their health, health, and you know, their
Speaker 3: passion and their support.
Speaker 2: Number four, I'm thankful to be a Patriot, to be
Speaker 2: part of the Patriot organization that was that was an
Speaker 2: incredible experience and wouldn't be here with you, wouldn't have
Speaker 2: a podcast, wouldn't have anything if you know I wasn't
Speaker 2: a Patriot.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say for number five, for me, I'm thankful.
Speaker 2: I just had it.
Speaker 1: I want to be precise with it. Now.
Speaker 3: I forgot it because you started making me reminisce about
Speaker 3: my patriot career too, Jewels, Yeah, you really did. I
Speaker 3: started thinking about mine, like, oh, that's a good one.
Speaker 3: But I'm thankful for all my friends out there. You know,
Speaker 3: friends bring good times, like you, Jules, You're in this category.
Speaker 3: Friends bring laughter, friends bring hardships you know, and turn
Speaker 3: them into joy. So thankful for all my friends. That's awesome.
Speaker 2: I'm thankful for all the adversity and the failures and
Speaker 2: the times I've messed up or made a mistake, because that's, honestly,
Speaker 2: when you get your real growth is when you can
Speaker 2: sit and look at those things and really reflect on
Speaker 2: it and try to improve. That's what I'm thankful for.
Speaker 3: Wow, I really like that one. That's the truth everything
Speaker 3: you just said. Number six for me, I'm thankful for holidays,
Speaker 3: especially when I was a kid, It would give you
Speaker 3: time off of school. It brings families together, it brings
Speaker 3: wonderful meals together as well. So holidays, man, I'm thankful
Speaker 3: for all of them, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and just whatever holiday
Speaker 3: there is. Now there's like one hundred of them. And
Speaker 3: then my last because six you six me equals twelve.
Speaker 2: Math, guy, I got two because I'm thankful for my
Speaker 2: friends and the support system that i have. But I'm
Speaker 2: also thankful for I'm thankful for friends and burgers because
Speaker 2: they're kind of I like to eat.
Speaker 3: Burgers with my friends, well and family and to really,
Speaker 3: but I like burgers. I'm thankful for burgers and friends.
Speaker 3: All right, what you're gonna just put I probably leave
Speaker 3: up fries? Yeah, do you rather have a burger without
Speaker 3: I'd rather have two burgers.
Speaker 1: Good point.
Speaker 3: If you're gonna take on the carbs, you might as
Speaker 3: well take it on with the burger with the bread.
Speaker 2: That's that's why I'm going with two burgers instead of
Speaker 2: the fries.
Speaker 3: You just make the bun with fries instead, so then
Speaker 3: you have fries and me.
Speaker 1: You know what, No, Bradon, you know what.
Speaker 2: You really could do? Rob you really could I've seen
Speaker 2: some ship like this. You get a waffle maker, you
Speaker 2: get a bunch of McDonald's fries, you cut them up,
Speaker 2: and you kind of you make a hash. You put
Speaker 2: him in the waffle maker and you make you can
Speaker 2: make like a waffle bun and then make a burger
Speaker 2: and put it on the the fry waffle bun. I
Speaker 2: just thought of that because I've seen some ship like
Speaker 2: that on TikTok, Instagram, whatever fucking watch footshot on that's
Speaker 2: like half my popular page.
Speaker 3: So we could do that well and and to enhance
Speaker 3: this little I'm thankful for you to Rob, thank you,
Speaker 3: thank you. But that's kind of in the the be
Speaker 3: a patriot because I was a patriot. Yeah, you think
Speaker 3: that hits a lot of things that hits Tom. I'm
Speaker 3: thankful for Tom, but yeah, you're thankful for him. It's
Speaker 3: to be a patriot. Yeah, thank you Tom.
Speaker 2: Did Tom get his own Does he get his own
Speaker 2: fucking number? No?
Speaker 1: No, he doesn't.
Speaker 3: We already talked about him not bringing him Yeah yeah, yeah. Oh,
Speaker 3: and I got a you know, I can't forget about Camille,
Speaker 3: but I'm gonna put that in the family category as well.
Speaker 1: She's family.
Speaker 3: I mean, I can't sit there and think my mom
Speaker 3: my dad has brought her that broader. We'd be here
Speaker 3: for the next twelve hours. But obviously Camille is in
Speaker 3: the family list as well. Baby, I love you, I'm
Speaker 3: thankful for you. We know that I'm sorry that Ralphie's
Speaker 3: number one, but you would put Ralphie number one as well.
Speaker 3: I mean, you gotta always put the kid first, right right, Jewels,
Speaker 3: that's kids.
Speaker 2: But to enhance.
Speaker 3: This little you know, thankful moment, you know, and there's
Speaker 3: you know, twelve tolo six for me, six for you,
Speaker 3: But I think we should do a twelfth of a
Speaker 3: fraction as well, and we should be thankful for our team,
Speaker 3: definitely our Dudes on Dudes team, Jewels. So we're thankful
Speaker 3: for our team that we have. And that's twelve point two, no,
Speaker 3: twelve point twelve thankfuls now, so thankful as in a
Speaker 3: twelfth of a fraction.
Speaker 1: I think I'm saying it right.
Speaker 3: I think you're fully a twelfth of one hundredth So
Speaker 3: it's a twelve point twelve thankful day. And we're thankful
Speaker 3: for the whole entire Dudes on Dudes's team for putting
Speaker 3: this all together so we can be up here talking
Speaker 3: dudes on dudes and talking math equations and just having
Speaker 3: a good time so.
Speaker 2: And just talking thankfulness. This is just people thinking people. Okay,
Speaker 2: take a second out there and go thank some people,
Speaker 2: you know, do some good. I like when Pat McAfee
Speaker 2: says that on his show, what does he say, go
Speaker 2: tell someone, say say something something nice to someone you love.
Speaker 2: It's I think he ends his show with that. That's
Speaker 2: a good that's a cool thing. And that's been another
Speaker 2: episode of dudes on dudes. What can we do better?
Speaker 3: Rob, There's a lot that we could do better, Jules,
Speaker 3: you know, maybe tell my story is a little bit better,
Speaker 3: you know, instead of I know, you're right, there's nothing.
Speaker 3: I'm just trying to pinpoint something. I mean, I knew it,
Speaker 3: knew it was great storytelling already, but I just wanted
Speaker 3: to take it to another level.
Speaker 2: I think we could. We can tighten it up on
Speaker 2: our on our times. We can tighten it up on
Speaker 2: our times a little. But you know, I'm I think
Speaker 2: we could just keep it going, stay part of the process. Okay,
Speaker 2: Rome went built overnight. There's no there's no fucking spe like,
Speaker 2: as Belichick used to say when trying to get in shape.
Speaker 2: There's no magic pill. There's no fucking potion. You just
Speaker 2: got to put the money in the bank.
Speaker 3: And Travis Hunter, he might have a magic pill because
Speaker 3: that guy plays one hundred and fourteen plays a game.
Speaker 2: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, wherever you listen
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Speaker 3: File dudes on dudes on YouTube, Instagram, Acts, TikTok, and snapchat,
Speaker 3: and we will see you all.
Speaker 2: Next week, See you next week, see you next week
Speaker 2: to insta