1 00:00:04,428 --> 00:00:06,628 Speaker 1: Good Morning Football is the production of the NFL in 2 00:00:06,708 --> 00:00:29,388 Speaker 1: partnership with Iheartradioyning Football. And then there were five. What's up, everybody, 3 00:00:29,508 --> 00:00:32,988 Speaker 1: Welcome to Good Morning Football. I'm Colleen Wolf. This is 4 00:00:33,068 --> 00:00:36,348 Speaker 1: April twelfth. Everybody. We are so close to the draft. 5 00:00:36,388 --> 00:00:39,948 Speaker 1: We got Jason mccordy here and Kyle Brand, Peter Schrager 6 00:00:40,028 --> 00:00:42,428 Speaker 1: and now for the first time ever, that's the first 7 00:00:42,468 --> 00:00:45,708 Speaker 1: time we met Ryan Lee. I know you're a friend 8 00:00:45,708 --> 00:00:47,788 Speaker 1: of the show. You're in here all the time, so 9 00:00:47,828 --> 00:00:51,188 Speaker 1: this is very exciting. Great to have you. Yo comes 10 00:00:51,188 --> 00:00:52,908 Speaker 1: the very week, the neighbor in the sitcom who just 11 00:00:52,948 --> 00:00:54,628 Speaker 1: pops by and we love him. He's like the family, 12 00:00:54,668 --> 00:00:56,708 Speaker 1: he lives like the crazy Cramer guy list. This is 13 00:00:56,708 --> 00:00:59,908 Speaker 1: a great place to live. Loving it here. Um, so, guys, 14 00:00:59,988 --> 00:01:01,908 Speaker 1: I want to get excited about some of these quarterbacks. 15 00:01:01,988 --> 00:01:04,868 Speaker 1: Let's go, he shall we It's time for the lead 16 00:01:04,868 --> 00:01:08,468 Speaker 1: blockade black. So let's send it back twenty five years 17 00:01:08,508 --> 00:01:12,188 Speaker 1: ago and the situation was, yeah, kind of similar to today. 18 00:01:12,348 --> 00:01:16,428 Speaker 1: Two top quarterbacks making the decision very very hard on 19 00:01:16,468 --> 00:01:19,228 Speaker 1: the team, picking first overall. And you can see why 20 00:01:19,268 --> 00:01:23,028 Speaker 1: that was a difficult call to make. Bryan, you had 21 00:01:23,188 --> 00:01:26,188 Speaker 1: Peyton in terms of yards per game and your final 22 00:01:26,228 --> 00:01:28,828 Speaker 1: college season, but then Manning edged you out in touchdowns 23 00:01:28,828 --> 00:01:32,388 Speaker 1: and Heisman voting. Ultimately, the Colts ended up making the 24 00:01:32,508 --> 00:01:35,508 Speaker 1: choice Manning at number one. But you were very familiar 25 00:01:35,908 --> 00:01:38,148 Speaker 1: with the guys right now at the top of the 26 00:01:38,228 --> 00:01:40,548 Speaker 1: draft in Bryce Young and c J. Stroud. It's going 27 00:01:40,588 --> 00:01:43,068 Speaker 1: to be a tough decision. But setting all of that aside, 28 00:01:43,068 --> 00:01:46,388 Speaker 1: who should the Panthers ultimately go with first? Overall? Yeah, 29 00:01:46,428 --> 00:01:49,508 Speaker 1: anytime you have two quarterbacks being selected around the top 30 00:01:49,508 --> 00:01:52,388 Speaker 1: of the draft, it's unique. There's only been I think 31 00:01:52,468 --> 00:01:55,308 Speaker 1: seven times or so that it's happened, So it becomes 32 00:01:55,308 --> 00:01:58,068 Speaker 1: a huge discussion point. Everybody going back and forth. And 33 00:01:58,388 --> 00:02:00,628 Speaker 1: I heard somebody talk about the general managers in the 34 00:02:00,628 --> 00:02:02,548 Speaker 1: scouting system. I think it was Bill Polly the other day. 35 00:02:02,588 --> 00:02:05,268 Speaker 1: He says, we know no one makes this meteoric rise. 36 00:02:05,548 --> 00:02:07,228 Speaker 1: You know, all of a sudden two weeks before the draft, 37 00:02:07,228 --> 00:02:09,588 Speaker 1: all asodden, a lot of news we hear about this 38 00:02:09,668 --> 00:02:12,668 Speaker 1: testing that Bryce Young just got back. There's more data, 39 00:02:12,708 --> 00:02:15,348 Speaker 1: but they know who they're drafting. This is all a 40 00:02:15,388 --> 00:02:18,828 Speaker 1: shell game. Now Carolina knows who they're taking. I still 41 00:02:18,868 --> 00:02:22,028 Speaker 1: think it's going to be CJ. Strout. Ultimately I felt 42 00:02:22,028 --> 00:02:24,788 Speaker 1: that all along. I think it works out for both teams. 43 00:02:24,788 --> 00:02:27,388 Speaker 1: Then Houston then doesn't have to go into chaos and 44 00:02:27,388 --> 00:02:29,388 Speaker 1: figure out what they need to do. Do we draft 45 00:02:29,428 --> 00:02:31,388 Speaker 1: the guy that we have to deal with in terms 46 00:02:31,428 --> 00:02:35,348 Speaker 1: of his agent, who represented Deshaun Watson, or do we 47 00:02:35,428 --> 00:02:36,868 Speaker 1: just go with the guy we've always wanted, which is 48 00:02:36,868 --> 00:02:39,628 Speaker 1: Bryce Young. So I think this is draft one A 49 00:02:39,988 --> 00:02:42,028 Speaker 1: and one B like we talked about a few weeks ago, 50 00:02:42,028 --> 00:02:45,188 Speaker 1: and I think it continues to be that way. Look personally, 51 00:02:45,228 --> 00:02:46,588 Speaker 1: and I want more thout from me on this Ryan. 52 00:02:46,668 --> 00:02:48,628 Speaker 1: I think if you want Bryce Young, you have to 53 00:02:48,788 --> 00:02:50,868 Speaker 1: really want him so much more. I always think a 54 00:02:50,868 --> 00:02:52,548 Speaker 1: lot of these people seem to look at these two 55 00:02:52,588 --> 00:02:55,068 Speaker 1: quarterbacks fairly equal, and if they're equal, you take Strout. 56 00:02:55,108 --> 00:02:57,508 Speaker 1: I just want the bigger athlete. There's a typebreaker. It's that, 57 00:02:57,588 --> 00:03:00,068 Speaker 1: But I look from your perspective because the short quarterback 58 00:03:00,068 --> 00:03:02,388 Speaker 1: to complete opostion of what you were, big giant guy 59 00:03:02,388 --> 00:03:04,228 Speaker 1: in the in the pocket. I've heard McVeigh talk of 60 00:03:04,588 --> 00:03:06,588 Speaker 1: it where he's like, it's not about throwing over Lineman, 61 00:03:06,628 --> 00:03:09,228 Speaker 1: it's about finding avenues to throw through. Where do you 62 00:03:09,228 --> 00:03:11,148 Speaker 1: come out on the difficulties of someone like Bryce Young 63 00:03:11,188 --> 00:03:13,788 Speaker 1: at five foot ten being an NFL quarterback. It makes 64 00:03:13,828 --> 00:03:17,028 Speaker 1: it more difficult. You have to find throwing lanes, where 65 00:03:17,028 --> 00:03:19,788 Speaker 1: in my situation, I had a pretty good technique and 66 00:03:19,788 --> 00:03:23,308 Speaker 1: good fundamentals, and I was very high. My ball was 67 00:03:23,388 --> 00:03:25,268 Speaker 1: way above my head when I let it go, so 68 00:03:25,308 --> 00:03:27,148 Speaker 1: I was throwing it at six foot eight six foot 69 00:03:27,308 --> 00:03:29,788 Speaker 1: nine inches. It was getting over the offensive linement if 70 00:03:29,828 --> 00:03:32,028 Speaker 1: I had to and put touch on it, So it 71 00:03:32,068 --> 00:03:34,428 Speaker 1: makes it more difficult. And to your point, I felt 72 00:03:34,468 --> 00:03:37,268 Speaker 1: the same way. If all things are equal between the two, 73 00:03:37,548 --> 00:03:39,388 Speaker 1: then I'm gonna go with the guy that has more 74 00:03:39,988 --> 00:03:42,668 Speaker 1: size to it, right. I mean, if the one red 75 00:03:42,708 --> 00:03:45,148 Speaker 1: flag for Bryce Young is what his size has been, 76 00:03:45,348 --> 00:03:47,428 Speaker 1: not saying it's a negative. He's done it his whole career. 77 00:03:47,508 --> 00:03:49,508 Speaker 1: The NFL is a different story. But if that's the 78 00:03:49,548 --> 00:03:51,068 Speaker 1: one thing, then I'm gonna go with the guy. If 79 00:03:51,108 --> 00:03:52,708 Speaker 1: all things are equal, and I think they are in 80 00:03:52,748 --> 00:03:55,388 Speaker 1: this situation, and I think Frank Reich and that organization 81 00:03:55,468 --> 00:03:57,788 Speaker 1: are going to ultimately go with C. J. Strout as 82 00:03:57,788 --> 00:03:59,548 Speaker 1: the number one old. I like this because I feel 83 00:03:59,548 --> 00:04:01,148 Speaker 1: like so many people say it's not a big deal, 84 00:04:01,188 --> 00:04:02,668 Speaker 1: it's not a big deal. It is a big deal. 85 00:04:02,708 --> 00:04:04,748 Speaker 1: It makes it harder. I heard Eli and Pay this week. 86 00:04:04,788 --> 00:04:06,908 Speaker 1: We're just saying, no, Drew Brees did it well. Drew 87 00:04:06,908 --> 00:04:09,388 Speaker 1: Brees was brilliant for years and years. If you're trying 88 00:04:09,388 --> 00:04:11,228 Speaker 1: to be Drew Brees, that's gonna be tough. Drew Brees 89 00:04:11,308 --> 00:04:13,708 Speaker 1: was bigger than c J. S Yeah, significantly. C J 90 00:04:13,788 --> 00:04:16,148 Speaker 1: strus one hundred and eighty five pounds by Young And 91 00:04:16,188 --> 00:04:18,268 Speaker 1: I'm sorry, guys, you my apologies. Guys. Bryce Young one 92 00:04:18,308 --> 00:04:20,868 Speaker 1: hundred eighty five pound, that's a major. That's a major 93 00:04:21,268 --> 00:04:23,388 Speaker 1: statement to be making taking that guy first. Overall, that said, 94 00:04:23,428 --> 00:04:26,468 Speaker 1: the comparisons that are made to Bryce Young are not 95 00:04:26,588 --> 00:04:29,788 Speaker 1: quarterbacks point guards. They say, this guy moves like Steph 96 00:04:29,868 --> 00:04:32,428 Speaker 1: Curry on the court, and this guy moves like he's 97 00:04:32,468 --> 00:04:35,188 Speaker 1: Trey Young out there. He just has a complete mastery 98 00:04:35,228 --> 00:04:37,108 Speaker 1: of his presence of where he is. And when you 99 00:04:37,188 --> 00:04:39,308 Speaker 1: talk to Sabin, and this is whe I'm gonna ask you, 100 00:04:39,308 --> 00:04:41,788 Speaker 1: Mike Price was probably your college, queer college was Sabin 101 00:04:42,028 --> 00:04:45,908 Speaker 1: had has had mac, He's had Tua, he's had hurt. 102 00:04:46,468 --> 00:04:49,268 Speaker 1: He has never spoken about any of these quarterbacks like 103 00:04:49,268 --> 00:04:52,388 Speaker 1: apparently he's talking about Bryce Young. Do you take anything 104 00:04:52,508 --> 00:04:55,108 Speaker 1: in that that he is so over the top as 105 00:04:55,108 --> 00:04:57,148 Speaker 1: a cheerleader for Bryce Young when he hasn't been that 106 00:04:57,188 --> 00:04:59,468 Speaker 1: way for Hey. He's always been positive about the other 107 00:04:59,548 --> 00:05:01,628 Speaker 1: three guys, but this dude is the one that he 108 00:05:01,668 --> 00:05:04,148 Speaker 1: talks about like no other. It always astonished me when 109 00:05:04,148 --> 00:05:07,828 Speaker 1: Coach Price would have the next great quarterback at Washington State, 110 00:05:07,948 --> 00:05:10,268 Speaker 1: like he would talk to him in such glowing terms, 111 00:05:10,268 --> 00:05:12,388 Speaker 1: like this is the best quarterback I've ever coached because 112 00:05:12,428 --> 00:05:14,948 Speaker 1: he's your quarterback at the time. It makes sense. So 113 00:05:14,988 --> 00:05:17,348 Speaker 1: I understand that that it keeps getting more glowingly and 114 00:05:17,388 --> 00:05:20,388 Speaker 1: glowingly down the line. He's incredible. He's done it since 115 00:05:20,428 --> 00:05:23,588 Speaker 1: he was a high school player. It's never affected him differently. 116 00:05:24,068 --> 00:05:26,748 Speaker 1: The NFL is a different monster. You know this better 117 00:05:26,748 --> 00:05:29,108 Speaker 1: than anybody. It just is. You know, I felt like 118 00:05:29,148 --> 00:05:31,028 Speaker 1: I could walk in and continue to do the things 119 00:05:31,068 --> 00:05:34,468 Speaker 1: I'd done where I was so successful, and it is 120 00:05:34,468 --> 00:05:37,468 Speaker 1: an absolutely different monster. So, and he's going to a 121 00:05:37,468 --> 00:05:39,828 Speaker 1: bad team most likely, you know, and that takes a lot. 122 00:05:39,868 --> 00:05:42,268 Speaker 1: He's played for the best football teams throughout his career. 123 00:05:42,348 --> 00:05:45,108 Speaker 1: He went to Modern Day in southern California. He went 124 00:05:45,148 --> 00:05:47,548 Speaker 1: to the University of Alabama. If he goes to the 125 00:05:47,548 --> 00:05:51,388 Speaker 1: Houston Texans, they are bad right now. There's a reason 126 00:05:51,548 --> 00:05:53,228 Speaker 1: why they've been drafting at the top of the draft 127 00:05:53,268 --> 00:05:54,948 Speaker 1: for the last few years. So all of this goes 128 00:05:54,988 --> 00:05:56,628 Speaker 1: into it. We talked about it last time. The two 129 00:05:56,708 --> 00:05:59,508 Speaker 1: variables you can't quantify going in. One of them is 130 00:05:59,508 --> 00:06:01,508 Speaker 1: starting to shift a little bit because of nil. How 131 00:06:01,508 --> 00:06:04,028 Speaker 1: are you going to deal with all that money? Second, 132 00:06:04,388 --> 00:06:06,068 Speaker 1: how are you going to deal with failure on the 133 00:06:06,148 --> 00:06:09,188 Speaker 1: highest possible level. You know, he has not necessarily failed. 134 00:06:09,548 --> 00:06:11,708 Speaker 1: They lost in the National Championship. He played incredibly well. 135 00:06:11,708 --> 00:06:13,708 Speaker 1: He was a Heisman Trophy winner. How do you deal 136 00:06:13,748 --> 00:06:16,708 Speaker 1: with failure when you're not understanding of what that's going 137 00:06:16,788 --> 00:06:19,508 Speaker 1: to look like? And I don't think people fully understand 138 00:06:19,588 --> 00:06:22,148 Speaker 1: unless you've been there, what it's like in the pressure 139 00:06:22,348 --> 00:06:24,628 Speaker 1: and the expectations that come with being a top ten 140 00:06:24,748 --> 00:06:27,668 Speaker 1: And that reminds me of Trevor Lawrence. Things that we're 141 00:06:27,708 --> 00:06:29,988 Speaker 1: talked about with him when he came out, like how 142 00:06:30,188 --> 00:06:32,628 Speaker 1: he has had all this success, how is he going 143 00:06:32,668 --> 00:06:35,868 Speaker 1: to deal with it when he gets to Jacksonville? How 144 00:06:35,908 --> 00:06:37,868 Speaker 1: will that shape him? But I look at all these 145 00:06:37,908 --> 00:06:40,308 Speaker 1: mock drafts and I see all of the different headlines 146 00:06:40,548 --> 00:06:43,548 Speaker 1: about Bryce Young being connected to the Panthers with the 147 00:06:43,628 --> 00:06:45,988 Speaker 1: first overall pick, but just seems like c. J. Strout 148 00:06:46,068 --> 00:06:48,748 Speaker 1: is a no brainer because that's a type of quarterback 149 00:06:48,788 --> 00:06:51,468 Speaker 1: that Frank Reich has always worked with. Well, I think 150 00:06:51,508 --> 00:06:54,268 Speaker 1: the evolution of the quarterback position you talked about during 151 00:06:54,308 --> 00:06:57,628 Speaker 1: my time, the big pocket passer Drew Bledsoe was right 152 00:06:57,668 --> 00:07:00,148 Speaker 1: before me in college and I followed him. That was 153 00:07:00,188 --> 00:07:03,428 Speaker 1: the stereotype of the quarterback and one that was incredibly successful. 154 00:07:03,468 --> 00:07:06,388 Speaker 1: Now we've seen the quarterbacks that ultimately of one's championships 155 00:07:06,428 --> 00:07:08,108 Speaker 1: over the last decade have still been guys who have 156 00:07:08,188 --> 00:07:10,308 Speaker 1: done it from the pocket. But we're starting to see 157 00:07:10,308 --> 00:07:12,348 Speaker 1: a little bit of shift and change. Jalen Hurts a 158 00:07:12,388 --> 00:07:14,868 Speaker 1: year ago, Patrick Mahomes does a lot more with his feet. 159 00:07:14,908 --> 00:07:16,988 Speaker 1: In fact, he makes him, I think, a better quarterback 160 00:07:16,988 --> 00:07:18,388 Speaker 1: when he gets out on the perimeter doing a lot 161 00:07:18,388 --> 00:07:20,988 Speaker 1: of that stuff. So the evolution of the position has changed. 162 00:07:21,028 --> 00:07:25,348 Speaker 1: So therefore guys like Bryce Young, guys like Anthony Richardson 163 00:07:25,388 --> 00:07:27,748 Speaker 1: are going to be looked at more closely to possibly 164 00:07:27,788 --> 00:07:30,588 Speaker 1: be your next franchise quarterback. I don't know, I hear 165 00:07:30,788 --> 00:07:33,308 Speaker 1: if all things are equal. What are the chances that 166 00:07:33,308 --> 00:07:35,668 Speaker 1: they're looking at these two quarterbacks and you walk away 167 00:07:35,668 --> 00:07:37,548 Speaker 1: and you're watching the film and you're breaking them down, 168 00:07:37,588 --> 00:07:39,988 Speaker 1: you're meeting with them all these different things, and you 169 00:07:40,028 --> 00:07:42,628 Speaker 1: walk away and you say, you know what, Bryce Young, CJ. 170 00:07:42,788 --> 00:07:45,628 Speaker 1: Strud same guy, We're just gonna go with this guy 171 00:07:45,668 --> 00:07:48,308 Speaker 1: because he's bigger, because he's taller. I don't believe that. 172 00:07:48,428 --> 00:07:50,828 Speaker 1: I think when they're breaking them down, you're gonna have 173 00:07:50,988 --> 00:07:53,428 Speaker 1: one guy that's above the guy above the other one. 174 00:07:53,468 --> 00:07:55,668 Speaker 1: And as I look at that, if you say Bryce 175 00:07:55,748 --> 00:07:58,388 Speaker 1: Young is better than CJ. Stroud when we watch this 176 00:07:58,508 --> 00:08:01,228 Speaker 1: film and we see what he's done, and adversity can 177 00:08:01,228 --> 00:08:03,308 Speaker 1: come in many different ways. You can throw an interception 178 00:08:03,348 --> 00:08:05,388 Speaker 1: in the first quarter, I have to respond in the 179 00:08:05,468 --> 00:08:08,028 Speaker 1: fourth court on a two minute drive. But if you 180 00:08:08,068 --> 00:08:11,148 Speaker 1: see him as better, draft him first. Yeah, that's my thing, 181 00:08:11,188 --> 00:08:13,628 Speaker 1: and not what you guys are saying. Size and all 182 00:08:13,628 --> 00:08:16,868 Speaker 1: those different things, those variables, all of those things. If 183 00:08:16,908 --> 00:08:19,588 Speaker 1: you evaluate and you see him as he's the better quarterback, 184 00:08:19,628 --> 00:08:21,428 Speaker 1: and you think he's a good fit in your team 185 00:08:21,468 --> 00:08:24,108 Speaker 1: and your culture and all of those different things, going 186 00:08:24,188 --> 00:08:26,708 Speaker 1: him as number one, I believe that's the case. Yeah, 187 00:08:26,708 --> 00:08:28,788 Speaker 1: I believe that they're in that room and they think 188 00:08:28,828 --> 00:08:30,468 Speaker 1: one of them is better than the other. I don't 189 00:08:30,508 --> 00:08:32,388 Speaker 1: think for a moment that they actually are sitting there 190 00:08:32,388 --> 00:08:35,388 Speaker 1: and going you know there, It's just, you know, one 191 00:08:35,388 --> 00:08:37,788 Speaker 1: of them will go with the bigger guy. It was 192 00:08:37,828 --> 00:08:40,668 Speaker 1: the same thing in Peyton and Mysier. Right, Bill Polland 193 00:08:40,708 --> 00:08:42,548 Speaker 1: talks about it. He said, fifty percent of the room 194 00:08:42,548 --> 00:08:44,668 Speaker 1: wanted me, fifty percent of the room wanted Peyton, and 195 00:08:44,708 --> 00:08:49,068 Speaker 1: the ones that wanted me were vehemently against Peyton. So 196 00:08:49,108 --> 00:08:51,668 Speaker 1: it was just a weird, a weird scenario. So there's 197 00:08:51,708 --> 00:08:53,748 Speaker 1: gonna be a motion behind it and who they think 198 00:08:53,948 --> 00:08:55,828 Speaker 1: that's who they're gonna take. It's not gonna be like, oh, 199 00:08:55,908 --> 00:08:58,068 Speaker 1: all things were equal, we went with the bigger guy. 200 00:08:58,388 --> 00:09:00,468 Speaker 1: That's more of the analytical part of it. Kyle and 201 00:09:00,508 --> 00:09:02,268 Speaker 1: I kind of going, Hey, that's what I have. I 202 00:09:02,268 --> 00:09:03,948 Speaker 1: don't have the due diligence of the data in front 203 00:09:03,988 --> 00:09:05,668 Speaker 1: of me like they do. They have one they liked 204 00:09:05,668 --> 00:09:07,308 Speaker 1: the most, and they're gonna draft. I think, if I'm 205 00:09:07,348 --> 00:09:10,268 Speaker 1: taking Bryce, I have to like him way more than Strout, Like, 206 00:09:10,748 --> 00:09:12,788 Speaker 1: if it's even close, I'm taking Strout. Let me ask 207 00:09:12,788 --> 00:09:14,948 Speaker 1: you something. Yeah, mock draft season coming up. Do the 208 00:09:14,948 --> 00:09:16,988 Speaker 1: mock draft every year. We're looking at the biggest deal 209 00:09:17,028 --> 00:09:18,468 Speaker 1: in the whole thing. Number one, number two. What are 210 00:09:18,468 --> 00:09:20,308 Speaker 1: you hearing? Yeah, So for a while there everyone had 211 00:09:20,348 --> 00:09:22,748 Speaker 1: Stroud and I was scratching my head because I'm like, Okay, well, 212 00:09:22,788 --> 00:09:24,468 Speaker 1: let's look at the quarterback room now that he's going 213 00:09:24,508 --> 00:09:26,708 Speaker 1: to be surrounded by. You've got Frank Reich, who played 214 00:09:26,708 --> 00:09:28,308 Speaker 1: eighteen years in the league and has been a coach 215 00:09:28,308 --> 00:09:30,108 Speaker 1: all this time. You've got Josh McCown, who played the 216 00:09:30,148 --> 00:09:32,588 Speaker 1: sixteen years in the league, calls time. Jim Caldwell is 217 00:09:32,628 --> 00:09:34,988 Speaker 1: now in that building. David Tepper spent a ton of 218 00:09:35,028 --> 00:09:38,228 Speaker 1: money this offseason to build a staff that is going 219 00:09:38,268 --> 00:09:41,948 Speaker 1: to nurture whatever quarterback they get, and then they traded 220 00:09:41,988 --> 00:09:43,828 Speaker 1: all that stuff, including DJ Moore, to get up to 221 00:09:43,948 --> 00:09:45,988 Speaker 1: number one. I have to think that they've got to 222 00:09:46,028 --> 00:09:48,188 Speaker 1: be blown away by their quarterback for them to take 223 00:09:48,268 --> 00:09:50,868 Speaker 1: him number one. And I think Bryce Young could blow 224 00:09:50,908 --> 00:09:52,788 Speaker 1: them away. In these interviews, I think he's got this 225 00:09:52,868 --> 00:09:56,228 Speaker 1: general's mentality that everyone says, the way he leads a room, 226 00:09:56,308 --> 00:10:00,068 Speaker 1: the way he copyrate. YEA. Nothing against Stroud. I don't 227 00:10:00,108 --> 00:10:02,628 Speaker 1: hear that from the Strout side, then you know Ohio 228 00:10:02,668 --> 00:10:05,428 Speaker 1: State has his fine tradition also, But this is like 229 00:10:05,468 --> 00:10:07,508 Speaker 1: the pie piper right here, This Bryce Young and I 230 00:10:07,508 --> 00:10:10,188 Speaker 1: think that might make a difference. Facebook franchise, we don't 231 00:10:10,188 --> 00:10:12,388 Speaker 1: want to be doing this anymore. So I don't think 232 00:10:12,388 --> 00:10:14,548 Speaker 1: it's just size and build. I think it's the individual 233 00:10:14,548 --> 00:10:16,868 Speaker 1: in the person. To what Jason's saying as well, Ryan, 234 00:10:16,908 --> 00:10:19,748 Speaker 1: who would you take? I'm taking CJ. Strout. I've I've 235 00:10:20,028 --> 00:10:21,948 Speaker 1: liked him. I thought he's been the best quarterback in 236 00:10:21,948 --> 00:10:24,708 Speaker 1: this year's draft. I will say this, if Caleb Williams 237 00:10:24,788 --> 00:10:27,348 Speaker 1: or maybe Drake May or maybe even Michael Pennock Junior 238 00:10:27,348 --> 00:10:29,308 Speaker 1: were in this draft, all three of those guys I 239 00:10:29,348 --> 00:10:31,148 Speaker 1: think would go before any of the group here soon. 240 00:10:31,708 --> 00:10:34,628 Speaker 1: So next year is going to be unbelievable. I can 241 00:10:34,668 --> 00:10:36,348 Speaker 1: tell you that right now. I think Michael Pennix Junior 242 00:10:36,428 --> 00:10:38,548 Speaker 1: might end up being because I thought all I hear 243 00:10:38,588 --> 00:10:40,548 Speaker 1: about is May. It's fine, Caleb Wilson was the talk 244 00:10:40,548 --> 00:10:41,868 Speaker 1: He's guys, and then it was May and now it's 245 00:10:41,868 --> 00:10:44,428 Speaker 1: says Pennocks, like, we're already on the next year's class. Well, 246 00:10:44,748 --> 00:10:47,868 Speaker 1: it is because you're stifled I mean, these guys are 247 00:10:48,028 --> 00:10:50,108 Speaker 1: all capable I think of playing in the NFL right now. 248 00:10:50,108 --> 00:10:51,828 Speaker 1: I mean, if you could have taken Trevor Lawrence after 249 00:10:51,868 --> 00:10:53,788 Speaker 1: his freshman year and won a national champion, he'd been fine. 250 00:10:53,788 --> 00:10:55,228 Speaker 1: He would have been the number one pick in the 251 00:10:55,308 --> 00:10:57,748 Speaker 1: NFL draft. So that says a lot too for me 252 00:10:57,788 --> 00:11:00,508 Speaker 1: that if these guys were eligible, it would maybe look 253 00:11:00,508 --> 00:11:03,068 Speaker 1: a lot different. I just think CJ. Strout's the guy 254 00:11:03,268 --> 00:11:05,468 Speaker 1: in Carolina. I'm with you, I am so with you 255 00:11:05,508 --> 00:11:07,628 Speaker 1: and Bryce Young in terms of the leader and everything 256 00:11:07,668 --> 00:11:09,308 Speaker 1: like that, and I think he was. I think ultimately 257 00:11:09,588 --> 00:11:12,308 Speaker 1: Carolina and Houston are going to get the guys they want, 258 00:11:12,868 --> 00:11:14,508 Speaker 1: and I think they're playing a little cat and mouse 259 00:11:14,548 --> 00:11:17,028 Speaker 1: here trying to maybe do some things and leverage some things. 260 00:11:17,028 --> 00:11:18,428 Speaker 1: And I told you guys a long time ago that 261 00:11:18,468 --> 00:11:20,988 Speaker 1: anything that's said, you're more of an insighter than anybody. 262 00:11:21,068 --> 00:11:23,548 Speaker 1: But anything that's said, usually from Super Bowl till Draft night, 263 00:11:23,788 --> 00:11:25,908 Speaker 1: it's about leverage. It's about trying to build your team 264 00:11:25,908 --> 00:11:27,948 Speaker 1: and make it better. You'd take it with a grain assault. 265 00:11:28,028 --> 00:11:30,348 Speaker 1: Lea Steinberg taught me that every single day during my 266 00:11:30,428 --> 00:11:33,028 Speaker 1: draft time, because I was so fearful of not going 267 00:11:33,068 --> 00:11:35,188 Speaker 1: to San Diego, like I was. I wanted to go 268 00:11:35,228 --> 00:11:37,828 Speaker 1: to the beach. I wanted to be around family. I wanted, like, 269 00:11:38,548 --> 00:11:41,468 Speaker 1: you know, the sunshine and all of that. And so 270 00:11:41,988 --> 00:11:43,788 Speaker 1: we were really and I could hear other things that 271 00:11:44,028 --> 00:11:46,748 Speaker 1: Colts saying they were still interested and Verse really liked me, 272 00:11:46,828 --> 00:11:49,108 Speaker 1: and I was just, you know, did you try did 273 00:11:49,108 --> 00:11:50,668 Speaker 1: you try to bomb the interview with Indie then if 274 00:11:50,668 --> 00:11:53,548 Speaker 1: you wanted to go to San Diego. No. I actually 275 00:11:53,588 --> 00:11:56,388 Speaker 1: had a medical The Chicago Bears made me do an 276 00:11:56,508 --> 00:11:58,468 Speaker 1: MRI and my thumb because I've broken it in high school, 277 00:11:59,028 --> 00:12:01,868 Speaker 1: and so medical's trump any sort of meetings there at 278 00:12:01,908 --> 00:12:03,548 Speaker 1: the time, and there weren't structured ones and I missed 279 00:12:03,588 --> 00:12:07,188 Speaker 1: one and Jim went absolutely, but you didn't even go. 280 00:12:07,628 --> 00:12:09,988 Speaker 1: I couldn't go. Yeah, And then they got all upset 281 00:12:09,988 --> 00:12:11,628 Speaker 1: about it and everything that then they came out to 282 00:12:11,668 --> 00:12:14,508 Speaker 1: my pro day and then our our interview went really 283 00:12:14,548 --> 00:12:16,468 Speaker 1: well because they saw what I just did on the 284 00:12:16,508 --> 00:12:19,548 Speaker 1: field too. Yeah, yeah, pretty good. Yeah, don't watch three 285 00:12:19,828 --> 00:12:22,228 Speaker 1: and thirty yards a game? Look at you incredible? Yeah. 286 00:12:22,268 --> 00:12:26,068 Speaker 1: It was Mike Price, that's all. That's all Mike. It 287 00:12:26,108 --> 00:12:28,348 Speaker 1: was Youtuo. Yeah, we were talking about Mike Price and 288 00:12:28,388 --> 00:12:31,628 Speaker 1: those five receivers, a fab five back. It was awesome. Well, Ryan, 289 00:12:31,788 --> 00:12:35,748 Speaker 1: it's been a pleasure. Thanks. Great to meet you, and 290 00:12:36,148 --> 00:12:38,228 Speaker 1: I'm sure maybe we'll run into each other at some point, 291 00:12:38,268 --> 00:12:41,628 Speaker 1: maybe in Kansas City maybe who knows, LA didn't work 292 00:12:42,028 --> 00:12:45,188 Speaker 1: um And speaking of La, that's where Will Silva is 293 00:12:45,308 --> 00:12:47,588 Speaker 1: right now? What out? Well, Hey, what's going on there? 294 00:12:47,668 --> 00:12:51,988 Speaker 1: Calling guys? Fascinating conversation. Great having you and Ryan there 295 00:12:52,028 --> 00:12:54,828 Speaker 1: at the breakfast table. Now you've been talking about it 296 00:12:54,908 --> 00:12:57,748 Speaker 1: all morning, and it's very true right now that Texas 297 00:12:57,908 --> 00:13:00,948 Speaker 1: draft fate is in the hands of the Carolina Panthers. 298 00:13:00,948 --> 00:13:03,788 Speaker 1: A currently hold the number one overall pick. As we've 299 00:13:03,788 --> 00:13:06,548 Speaker 1: talked about out to both teams expected to go with 300 00:13:06,628 --> 00:13:10,548 Speaker 1: a quarterback, but Texas head coach Damiko Ryan says, let's 301 00:13:10,788 --> 00:13:15,708 Speaker 1: temper our expectations about that pick. Having a number two 302 00:13:15,748 --> 00:13:18,228 Speaker 1: pick is it's excited for us to have the number 303 00:13:18,268 --> 00:13:20,508 Speaker 1: two pick, but it's also at the same time, there's 304 00:13:20,708 --> 00:13:23,788 Speaker 1: no pressure where the young man is picked. I think 305 00:13:23,828 --> 00:13:26,748 Speaker 1: it's unfair to ask a guy just because you're picked 306 00:13:26,868 --> 00:13:29,188 Speaker 1: number two overall, you have to come in and you're 307 00:13:29,268 --> 00:13:31,548 Speaker 1: the face of our franchise and you're the leader that's 308 00:13:31,628 --> 00:13:34,108 Speaker 1: unfair to the guy, right, And I'm not gonna put 309 00:13:34,188 --> 00:13:36,548 Speaker 1: that type of weight on the shoulders of whoever that 310 00:13:36,748 --> 00:13:39,028 Speaker 1: is that we pick. We have leaders in our locker 311 00:13:39,108 --> 00:13:41,268 Speaker 1: room already, so I'm not asking the guy to come 312 00:13:41,308 --> 00:13:44,628 Speaker 1: in and be this savior for our team, asking guy 313 00:13:44,668 --> 00:13:46,348 Speaker 1: to come in and just put his head down and 314 00:13:46,388 --> 00:13:51,428 Speaker 1: just work. Alabama and rusher Will Anderson Junior expected to 315 00:13:51,428 --> 00:13:54,388 Speaker 1: be among the top names called around one of the draft. 316 00:13:54,588 --> 00:13:57,668 Speaker 1: An NFL networking cidered Tom Pella sero will make a 317 00:13:57,748 --> 00:13:59,988 Speaker 1: pre draft visit or says you will make a pre 318 00:14:00,108 --> 00:14:01,988 Speaker 1: draft visit to the Lions this week. I don't know 319 00:14:01,988 --> 00:14:05,028 Speaker 1: about Tom peak either way. Detroit currently hold the sixth 320 00:14:05,068 --> 00:14:09,388 Speaker 1: and eighteen pick in the first round. In non draft news, 321 00:14:09,388 --> 00:14:12,828 Speaker 1: defensive end Draymond Jones was almost acquired by the Seahawks 322 00:14:12,828 --> 00:14:16,468 Speaker 1: and the Russell Wilson trade instead, That'd wait until this 323 00:14:16,588 --> 00:14:20,228 Speaker 1: offseason to get him, signing a three year deal with Seattle, 324 00:14:20,428 --> 00:14:23,588 Speaker 1: and Jones wants to make the Broncos regret losing him, 325 00:14:23,668 --> 00:14:27,428 Speaker 1: Jones saying quote, Denver didn't pay me my proper respects. 326 00:14:27,668 --> 00:14:32,188 Speaker 1: I'm looking forward to putting people on notice, Okay, Draymond 327 00:14:32,268 --> 00:14:34,668 Speaker 1: I hear you there, all right, we're putting you on 328 00:14:34,708 --> 00:14:37,388 Speaker 1: notice here on Good Morning Football. We've got a couple 329 00:14:37,388 --> 00:14:41,028 Speaker 1: of future NFL stars joining us, including former two lane 330 00:14:41,068 --> 00:14:58,148 Speaker 1: running back to j Spears. That's next, Welcome back to 331 00:14:58,268 --> 00:15:00,988 Speaker 1: Morning Football. It's draft season. It is so exciting. So 332 00:15:01,068 --> 00:15:04,228 Speaker 1: we broke out earlier in the show, the trust scale. 333 00:15:04,388 --> 00:15:05,948 Speaker 1: What does that mean? Each of us goes around the 334 00:15:05,988 --> 00:15:07,828 Speaker 1: table and we pick an NFL team and we put 335 00:15:07,868 --> 00:15:10,788 Speaker 1: them on our own personal trust scale about how we 336 00:15:10,828 --> 00:15:12,268 Speaker 1: think they're going to do with the draft. We trust 337 00:15:12,268 --> 00:15:14,188 Speaker 1: them to really nail their picks. Low end is something 338 00:15:14,188 --> 00:15:16,148 Speaker 1: you don't trust. High end is something you completely trust. 339 00:15:16,228 --> 00:15:18,388 Speaker 1: Jason mccordy went and said on his low end would 340 00:15:18,388 --> 00:15:21,428 Speaker 1: be ride shared drivers who go rogue and ignore the GPS, 341 00:15:21,428 --> 00:15:23,348 Speaker 1: and his high end would be his daughter asking for 342 00:15:23,388 --> 00:15:27,468 Speaker 1: a snack. Consistently, Peter's low end was shoeless airline passengers, 343 00:15:27,708 --> 00:15:29,668 Speaker 1: and your high end off something you trust completely is 344 00:15:29,708 --> 00:15:32,228 Speaker 1: the move of getting your wife flowers unexpectedly. And we 345 00:15:32,268 --> 00:15:35,828 Speaker 1: put two different teams on that scale. Now Colleen wolf 346 00:15:35,948 --> 00:15:38,188 Speaker 1: is going to go and then myself. Colleen, something you 347 00:15:38,188 --> 00:15:40,628 Speaker 1: don't trust at all, it's something you totally trust and 348 00:15:40,668 --> 00:15:42,948 Speaker 1: then a team headed to the draft placed somewhere on 349 00:15:42,988 --> 00:15:46,468 Speaker 1: that scale. Okay, so on my one end of the scale, 350 00:15:46,588 --> 00:15:49,428 Speaker 1: my don't trust at all. This is something that has 351 00:15:49,468 --> 00:15:53,028 Speaker 1: been a massive issue in my life forever I see it, 352 00:15:53,148 --> 00:15:56,908 Speaker 1: I find it disgusting. I absolutely will not touch anything 353 00:15:57,028 --> 00:16:00,468 Speaker 1: that this touches. And it is orange cheese. If cheese 354 00:16:00,868 --> 00:16:04,508 Speaker 1: is the color of something that looks like you is 355 00:16:04,508 --> 00:16:07,508 Speaker 1: made in a lab or could survive some type of 356 00:16:07,988 --> 00:16:11,788 Speaker 1: nuclear apocalypse of some sort, it's like, I hate it, 357 00:16:11,868 --> 00:16:13,668 Speaker 1: especially like at the movie theater and you have like 358 00:16:14,708 --> 00:16:16,948 Speaker 1: you could like get a zip loop bagging just put 359 00:16:16,948 --> 00:16:18,468 Speaker 1: a bunch of cheese in there, and I don't know 360 00:16:18,508 --> 00:16:19,828 Speaker 1: you could that you can use that as a weapon. 361 00:16:19,948 --> 00:16:21,988 Speaker 1: That's what's inside it. It's a bladder that it's just 362 00:16:22,028 --> 00:16:25,668 Speaker 1: distripting it. I mean, it's disgusting, so gross. I'm just 363 00:16:25,708 --> 00:16:29,588 Speaker 1: feelings does hit sometimes. Oh and then people put that 364 00:16:29,668 --> 00:16:32,828 Speaker 1: on like cheese steaks, You ruin everything with it. I 365 00:16:32,948 --> 00:16:35,868 Speaker 1: hate gross. It's incredible Philadelphia roots and they will get 366 00:16:35,868 --> 00:16:38,828 Speaker 1: the cheese whizz though, right that is a staple that 367 00:16:39,148 --> 00:16:41,668 Speaker 1: no I might like. The only I go American cheese, 368 00:16:41,868 --> 00:16:45,828 Speaker 1: fried onions, grilled onions. It's delightful. So orange cheese is 369 00:16:45,868 --> 00:16:48,748 Speaker 1: what I don't trust. What I do trust very much. 370 00:16:48,788 --> 00:16:52,588 Speaker 1: So it's a delicacy that is pretty much reserved for 371 00:16:52,948 --> 00:16:57,108 Speaker 1: God's Okay. This is something that has been a staple 372 00:16:57,388 --> 00:17:01,308 Speaker 1: of my life, okay, and it's a breakfast side item. 373 00:17:02,508 --> 00:17:05,988 Speaker 1: What I trust the most on the ten scale is scrapple. 374 00:17:06,748 --> 00:17:11,708 Speaker 1: Talking about it when you know what scrapple is, Jason, 375 00:17:11,748 --> 00:17:14,268 Speaker 1: do you know what scrapple is? Oh, you are in 376 00:17:14,388 --> 00:17:18,828 Speaker 1: for a treat. Okay. So this is traditionally A I 377 00:17:18,828 --> 00:17:20,628 Speaker 1: looked this up. I wanted to get this right. A 378 00:17:20,748 --> 00:17:25,468 Speaker 1: mush of pork scraps and trimmings combined with cornmeal wheat flour. 379 00:17:26,188 --> 00:17:29,708 Speaker 1: The mush is formed into a semi solid, congealed loaf 380 00:17:30,228 --> 00:17:33,428 Speaker 1: and the slices of the scrapple are then pan fried 381 00:17:33,628 --> 00:17:37,868 Speaker 1: before serving. It's so healthy, really good. This is the 382 00:17:37,908 --> 00:17:40,228 Speaker 1: new fad diet. You guys have to try it. If 383 00:17:40,268 --> 00:17:43,388 Speaker 1: you haven't had it, you will be pleasantly surprised. So 384 00:17:43,508 --> 00:17:49,028 Speaker 1: the scrapple for me, of the GMS your scales, mush 385 00:17:49,108 --> 00:17:52,668 Speaker 1: is what you know. I hate to admit that I 386 00:17:52,708 --> 00:17:56,508 Speaker 1: really trust this team to draft well, especially in the 387 00:17:56,548 --> 00:18:00,388 Speaker 1: first round. But I have to put Jerry Jones and 388 00:18:00,468 --> 00:18:03,388 Speaker 1: Stephen Jones right up there with Scrapple for me, they 389 00:18:03,428 --> 00:18:06,588 Speaker 1: are a nine on the trust scale. Guys, they hit 390 00:18:06,788 --> 00:18:08,948 Speaker 1: all the time in the first round. They do this 391 00:18:09,268 --> 00:18:12,948 Speaker 1: so so well. It's like business and drafting that is 392 00:18:13,068 --> 00:18:15,708 Speaker 1: their jam. And so when you go back and you 393 00:18:15,748 --> 00:18:18,348 Speaker 1: look at their first round draft picks since twenty fourteen, 394 00:18:18,548 --> 00:18:20,788 Speaker 1: it is just hit after hit after hit after hit 395 00:18:20,828 --> 00:18:22,588 Speaker 1: after hit. I mean, look, I think we might have 396 00:18:22,628 --> 00:18:25,148 Speaker 1: a graphic for this. We do, and just take a 397 00:18:25,148 --> 00:18:27,308 Speaker 1: look at some of these names. Tyler Smith, I mean 398 00:18:27,548 --> 00:18:31,068 Speaker 1: you could basically play him wherever you wanted. He's really good. 399 00:18:31,108 --> 00:18:36,548 Speaker 1: Michael Parsons a unicorn there, say lamb focal point. They 400 00:18:36,588 --> 00:18:40,028 Speaker 1: traded for Amari Cooper in twenty nineteen. I mean, like, look, 401 00:18:40,788 --> 00:18:47,468 Speaker 1: Layton vander Ash Taco Charlton was the only miss there. Yes, 402 00:18:48,508 --> 00:18:50,708 Speaker 1: you want to talk about a scrapple Tacco real quick 403 00:18:52,148 --> 00:18:54,708 Speaker 1: in or out on pork roll? Love it? Okay, Yeah, 404 00:18:54,868 --> 00:18:56,988 Speaker 1: we know that's ali in hand. Put it with an 405 00:18:56,988 --> 00:19:00,468 Speaker 1: English muffin and some eggs, very Jersey, that's fine. I'm 406 00:19:00,468 --> 00:19:03,508 Speaker 1: gonna it sounds some really greasy a nightclub and it's 407 00:19:03,508 --> 00:19:06,948 Speaker 1: someone's grilling him on the side like that, that's the 408 00:19:06,948 --> 00:19:09,668 Speaker 1: way to go. All right, that's what an incredible No, 409 00:19:09,828 --> 00:19:11,148 Speaker 1: but i've heard of it. I don't think i've and 410 00:19:11,188 --> 00:19:12,988 Speaker 1: I would have it in a second. All right, Well, 411 00:19:13,028 --> 00:19:14,428 Speaker 1: I may add to that on my hand, but I'm 412 00:19:14,428 --> 00:19:16,508 Speaker 1: gonna do my personal scale right now. On the low 413 00:19:16,588 --> 00:19:18,068 Speaker 1: end of my scale, as is usually when we do 414 00:19:18,148 --> 00:19:20,788 Speaker 1: these segments, is my son. And let me explain why. 415 00:19:21,188 --> 00:19:23,428 Speaker 1: Recently I had to appear on a podcast because I'm 416 00:19:23,468 --> 00:19:25,388 Speaker 1: a major media member, as you know, I was invited 417 00:19:25,428 --> 00:19:27,508 Speaker 1: onto a podcast and my wife said, I have to 418 00:19:27,508 --> 00:19:30,308 Speaker 1: take our daughter out to practice that time. So you're 419 00:19:30,348 --> 00:19:32,108 Speaker 1: at home with Calvin. I go, no, no, no, I 420 00:19:32,148 --> 00:19:33,828 Speaker 1: have to be on the podcast at three o'clock. I 421 00:19:33,868 --> 00:19:36,388 Speaker 1: can't watch Calvin. He's upstairs like he'll be fine, he 422 00:19:36,388 --> 00:19:37,908 Speaker 1: won't bother you. He can just do your thing in 423 00:19:37,948 --> 00:19:40,108 Speaker 1: your basement. I go into the podcast. I'm trying to 424 00:19:40,148 --> 00:19:42,308 Speaker 1: be as engaging and as spontaneous, trying to give them 425 00:19:42,308 --> 00:19:45,548 Speaker 1: those soundbites everybody wants. The door opens and Calvin standing there, 426 00:19:45,548 --> 00:19:47,348 Speaker 1: walking in like waving his hand like he needs to 427 00:19:47,388 --> 00:19:49,788 Speaker 1: ask me something. I'm also on camera's not even audio, 428 00:19:50,068 --> 00:19:52,108 Speaker 1: and I'm just going like no, no, no, I'm trying 429 00:19:52,148 --> 00:19:54,428 Speaker 1: yeah yeah, and just waving to Calvin, and Calvin starts 430 00:19:54,468 --> 00:19:57,148 Speaker 1: saying to me, can I please go to Pierre's house now, 431 00:19:57,228 --> 00:19:59,628 Speaker 1: Pierre's best friend. Can I go to Pierre's house? I'm 432 00:19:59,628 --> 00:20:02,028 Speaker 1: like no, no, yes, yes, yes, and then he starts 433 00:20:02,068 --> 00:20:04,468 Speaker 1: I want to ride my scooter to Pierre's house. He 434 00:20:04,508 --> 00:20:06,668 Speaker 1: just got this mechanized scooter. He wants to ride a 435 00:20:06,708 --> 00:20:09,068 Speaker 1: piers House. And I'm going no, I have to tell 436 00:20:09,188 --> 00:20:11,188 Speaker 1: the podcast host. Can you please just give me one anut? 437 00:20:11,188 --> 00:20:12,508 Speaker 1: I know you're doing in the middle. I'm so sorry. 438 00:20:12,548 --> 00:20:14,668 Speaker 1: I walk over there and I just unleashed hell on him. 439 00:20:14,788 --> 00:20:16,828 Speaker 1: You were not riding your scooter to Pierces house. Pierce 440 00:20:16,868 --> 00:20:19,028 Speaker 1: House crosses three major streets. There's too much traffic. You're 441 00:20:19,028 --> 00:20:20,748 Speaker 1: not ready for this. Now get out of here. Do 442 00:20:20,828 --> 00:20:23,668 Speaker 1: not interrupt me again. I want to hurt me so mad. 443 00:20:23,948 --> 00:20:25,748 Speaker 1: Do not. I will beat down to twenty minutes. I'll 444 00:20:25,828 --> 00:20:27,628 Speaker 1: be up there. You can ride your scooter to Pierce us. 445 00:20:27,628 --> 00:20:29,188 Speaker 1: I will help you, all right. Anyway, what were we 446 00:20:29,188 --> 00:20:31,428 Speaker 1: saying about your diehard comparison? Yes, this is how great. 447 00:20:31,428 --> 00:20:34,028 Speaker 1: I'm so glad. I appeared on the Diehard Comparison that 448 00:20:34,268 --> 00:20:35,868 Speaker 1: it was Diehard on a bleak with the podcast. It 449 00:20:35,908 --> 00:20:39,068 Speaker 1: was a lot of fun. So we finished. Finally wrap up, 450 00:20:39,068 --> 00:20:41,188 Speaker 1: I unplug, I disconnect from audio. Say yeah, I'll send 451 00:20:41,188 --> 00:20:42,548 Speaker 1: you the audio file. Thank you for having me. Bub 452 00:20:42,548 --> 00:20:43,828 Speaker 1: blah blah blah bla blah ba. All right, now I 453 00:20:43,868 --> 00:20:46,508 Speaker 1: gotta go do with Calvin. I walk upstairs. Do you 454 00:20:46,508 --> 00:20:48,148 Speaker 1: want to see what was waiting for me? When I 455 00:20:48,188 --> 00:20:50,908 Speaker 1: walk upstairs? It was taped to the door to get 456 00:20:50,948 --> 00:20:56,068 Speaker 1: out of the basement. No, gone to Pierre's house, hyphenated 457 00:20:56,148 --> 00:21:00,468 Speaker 1: Calvin with the drawing of the damned scooter with him 458 00:21:00,508 --> 00:21:03,228 Speaker 1: just piecing out with the speed lines behind it. He said, 459 00:21:03,308 --> 00:21:05,468 Speaker 1: screw this, I'm going to Here's house. I'm my scooter. 460 00:21:05,748 --> 00:21:08,308 Speaker 1: I'm going. I don't care, I don't say what you say, 461 00:21:08,308 --> 00:21:10,468 Speaker 1: old man. I am out of here. And I feel 462 00:21:10,468 --> 00:21:13,468 Speaker 1: like this was a true act of rebellion. And he 463 00:21:13,468 --> 00:21:16,948 Speaker 1: didn't just leave. He left a note and I said, God, 464 00:21:16,988 --> 00:21:19,468 Speaker 1: I almost respect what he did. He said, We're not 465 00:21:19,468 --> 00:21:21,428 Speaker 1: gonna take it anymore, and I'm gonna write that I 466 00:21:21,428 --> 00:21:22,868 Speaker 1: want to go to Piers on my scooter. Jason, you 467 00:21:22,908 --> 00:21:27,748 Speaker 1: look shook. I don't know. It's a huge I'm worried 468 00:21:27,788 --> 00:21:32,108 Speaker 1: about just for your own like mental health. I know 469 00:21:32,428 --> 00:21:36,788 Speaker 1: he threw the scooter, picture zoom lines behind it, gone 470 00:21:36,788 --> 00:21:38,948 Speaker 1: to Piers house like you know, gone fishing, just this 471 00:21:39,108 --> 00:21:41,708 Speaker 1: note that I got up there little I know, and 472 00:21:41,748 --> 00:21:43,828 Speaker 1: I wasn't even mad. I kind of respect, but I 473 00:21:43,868 --> 00:21:46,308 Speaker 1: can't trust that little bleeper, like as far as I 474 00:21:46,348 --> 00:21:49,148 Speaker 1: could throw him. So Calvin Brandt, My pride and joy 475 00:21:49,348 --> 00:21:51,948 Speaker 1: is the one on the trust scale. Ten is very 476 00:21:51,948 --> 00:21:54,508 Speaker 1: different and much more similar to Colleen's. I don't get 477 00:21:54,548 --> 00:21:56,148 Speaker 1: a chance to go out to a lot of nice 478 00:21:56,228 --> 00:21:58,548 Speaker 1: restaurants anymore because the kids. But when I do, I 479 00:21:58,588 --> 00:22:00,228 Speaker 1: have this fear of messing up the order. I don't 480 00:22:00,228 --> 00:22:01,748 Speaker 1: want to blow the order. I don't have order MB. 481 00:22:01,788 --> 00:22:03,708 Speaker 1: I don't want to order something some crappy fish or 482 00:22:03,708 --> 00:22:06,268 Speaker 1: something that I were. There's one thing that has been 483 00:22:06,308 --> 00:22:08,388 Speaker 1: with me through thick and thin. When I was in 484 00:22:08,468 --> 00:22:11,108 Speaker 1: college and had insufficient funds in my ATM and now 485 00:22:11,148 --> 00:22:13,428 Speaker 1: and I'm adult, the same dish has been there with 486 00:22:13,468 --> 00:22:15,788 Speaker 1: me and it's always there for me. I trust on 487 00:22:15,868 --> 00:22:21,708 Speaker 1: the ten scale, Chicken palm. That is the goat BAM. 488 00:22:21,748 --> 00:22:25,468 Speaker 1: I have had this at crappy diners. I've had the sandwich, 489 00:22:25,828 --> 00:22:27,868 Speaker 1: I've had it at Burger King, I've had it my way, 490 00:22:28,148 --> 00:22:29,908 Speaker 1: and I will have it every single This would be 491 00:22:29,948 --> 00:22:32,148 Speaker 1: my last meal if I was to be executed. That 492 00:22:32,308 --> 00:22:34,708 Speaker 1: is my ten. It's always there for me. The crappiest 493 00:22:34,788 --> 00:22:37,188 Speaker 1: chicken parm is better than probably what you ordered on 494 00:22:37,228 --> 00:22:39,628 Speaker 1: a scale of Calvin taking a scooter to Pierre's house 495 00:22:39,908 --> 00:22:42,228 Speaker 1: and me thrown down for the chicken parm. I'm going 496 00:22:42,268 --> 00:22:45,148 Speaker 1: to take the Jets, Jets, Jets, Jess, and I'm gonna 497 00:22:45,228 --> 00:22:48,428 Speaker 1: land them smack dab in the middle. I got five 498 00:22:48,588 --> 00:22:51,948 Speaker 1: on these guys, because while I do celebrate last year's 499 00:22:52,028 --> 00:22:54,908 Speaker 1: victory tour of both the offensive and defensive Rookie of 500 00:22:54,908 --> 00:22:58,428 Speaker 1: the Year, it was a lot of us, shall we say, 501 00:22:58,508 --> 00:23:01,588 Speaker 1: perfume to spray on some things that don't smell well, 502 00:23:01,588 --> 00:23:04,028 Speaker 1: and maybe including a recent quarterback or maybe even the 503 00:23:04,068 --> 00:23:06,508 Speaker 1: quarterback before that, And then we have this whole elements 504 00:23:06,508 --> 00:23:08,548 Speaker 1: of I don't know which one. Were you last year? 505 00:23:08,588 --> 00:23:10,388 Speaker 1: Were you just fishing a barrel? Were you the year 506 00:23:10,428 --> 00:23:12,268 Speaker 1: before where maybe you made one of the worst draft 507 00:23:12,308 --> 00:23:14,188 Speaker 1: picks of all time, And then on top of that, 508 00:23:14,468 --> 00:23:17,188 Speaker 1: what are you doing with that thirteen pick. Are you 509 00:23:17,268 --> 00:23:19,068 Speaker 1: sending it to the state of Wisconsin? Are you going 510 00:23:19,148 --> 00:23:22,748 Speaker 1: to keep it? Be damned from my cold dead ends. 511 00:23:23,348 --> 00:23:25,468 Speaker 1: I don't know, and I don't trust them, and they 512 00:23:25,508 --> 00:23:27,588 Speaker 1: have to earn trust. They're in a lot last year. 513 00:23:27,788 --> 00:23:30,068 Speaker 1: This year is the pivotal draft that will make or 514 00:23:30,108 --> 00:23:33,748 Speaker 1: break the solid administration, the Douglas administration, all of them. 515 00:23:33,988 --> 00:23:36,868 Speaker 1: And they're right down between my son and my chicken partment. Okay, 516 00:23:36,868 --> 00:23:39,428 Speaker 1: so that is great. I must know what happened on 517 00:23:39,468 --> 00:23:42,268 Speaker 1: the next episode of Calvin goes to Pierre's. You know, 518 00:23:42,388 --> 00:23:44,548 Speaker 1: I didn't come down on him. I just I did 519 00:23:44,588 --> 00:23:46,508 Speaker 1: not say you're in trouble because I was just too 520 00:23:46,508 --> 00:23:47,828 Speaker 1: proud of the way he left the note. I thought 521 00:23:47,868 --> 00:23:49,268 Speaker 1: it was kind of cool. But then I wonder if 522 00:23:49,308 --> 00:23:51,508 Speaker 1: I then enabled future trips to piers and then next 523 00:23:51,508 --> 00:23:53,188 Speaker 1: time it's, you know, trips to the liquor store and 524 00:23:53,188 --> 00:23:56,468 Speaker 1: trips to steel copper wiring, and the next time he's 525 00:23:56,508 --> 00:24:00,428 Speaker 1: trips to huff paint. Like there's this sort of domino effect. 526 00:24:00,428 --> 00:24:02,468 Speaker 1: If I don't so what am I supposed to do? Takeaways? 527 00:24:02,548 --> 00:24:03,988 Speaker 1: Nintendo switch Chase and you got more kids in me 528 00:24:04,068 --> 00:24:05,908 Speaker 1: ill when my mom would have done. She would have 529 00:24:05,948 --> 00:24:10,028 Speaker 1: been at Pierre's house right there. Should have been knocking 530 00:24:10,068 --> 00:24:12,228 Speaker 1: on the door with a house slippers on, with the 531 00:24:12,308 --> 00:24:15,668 Speaker 1: belt waving her hand. Yeah, Jason in there, send them 532 00:24:15,668 --> 00:24:17,748 Speaker 1: on out. I would have just been a walk like 533 00:24:17,788 --> 00:24:19,948 Speaker 1: this because I knew what was going down. Yea, yeah, 534 00:24:20,028 --> 00:24:22,948 Speaker 1: it's not how we do anyway. Yeah, time kid to 535 00:24:22,948 --> 00:24:24,348 Speaker 1: be happy. We pat him on the back, we say 536 00:24:24,388 --> 00:24:25,868 Speaker 1: we love you, and we talk about our parents and 537 00:24:25,908 --> 00:24:30,388 Speaker 1: our issues. That's right. That's all so soft that I 538 00:24:30,388 --> 00:24:36,788 Speaker 1: actually complimented him on the nod it. Thank you Green. 539 00:24:37,068 --> 00:24:39,388 Speaker 1: Now you can get away with anything, So that's it. 540 00:24:39,588 --> 00:24:42,108 Speaker 1: We talked some jets, We talked some cowboys somewhere, and 541 00:24:42,108 --> 00:24:44,228 Speaker 1: then we talked orange cheese, and we talked chicken parm 542 00:24:44,268 --> 00:24:47,148 Speaker 1: that's what we do here. And scrapple and scrapple. We're 543 00:24:47,148 --> 00:24:49,228 Speaker 1: gonna have scrapple scrapple. Twitter, can we hear from you. 544 00:24:49,348 --> 00:24:50,908 Speaker 1: I'm sure there's lots of people at her like, Oh, 545 00:24:50,988 --> 00:24:53,188 Speaker 1: this is the proper way to do scrapple. This is 546 00:24:53,228 --> 00:24:54,868 Speaker 1: the proper way to do a morning show. It's talking 547 00:24:54,868 --> 00:24:59,668 Speaker 1: about new prospects, stay tunes. Do it. So my friend, 548 00:24:59,788 --> 00:25:02,308 Speaker 1: my best friend, that is so incredible. My best friends 549 00:25:11,948 --> 00:25:14,948 Speaker 1: in time for next Gen Chats where we try to 550 00:25:15,028 --> 00:25:17,228 Speaker 1: learn as much as we possibly can about the next 551 00:25:17,228 --> 00:25:20,948 Speaker 1: generation headed to the NFL in just four questions, and 552 00:25:21,108 --> 00:25:23,588 Speaker 1: we are joined by a tackling machine out of the 553 00:25:23,668 --> 00:25:26,668 Speaker 1: University of Florida. He combined for over one hundred and 554 00:25:26,908 --> 00:25:30,948 Speaker 1: seventy tackles the last two seasons. Please welcome NFL Draft 555 00:25:31,068 --> 00:25:39,228 Speaker 1: prospect safety Rashode. Welcome better now that you're here on 556 00:25:39,268 --> 00:25:42,668 Speaker 1: the show, Rashod, you had over eighty tackles in two 557 00:25:42,868 --> 00:25:46,508 Speaker 1: straight seasons. Very impressive and it seemed you were always 558 00:25:46,508 --> 00:25:48,668 Speaker 1: around the action just all the time. So explain your 559 00:25:48,708 --> 00:25:52,228 Speaker 1: ability to finish off plays and recognizing plays before they 560 00:25:52,268 --> 00:25:55,628 Speaker 1: even happen. I personally feel that my ability to recognize 561 00:25:55,668 --> 00:25:58,428 Speaker 1: plays and just know the opponents offensive tendency is a 562 00:25:58,508 --> 00:26:01,308 Speaker 1: huge part of my game that itself just comele preparation 563 00:26:01,508 --> 00:26:04,348 Speaker 1: weekly leading up to the game. I always stood on 564 00:26:04,508 --> 00:26:08,108 Speaker 1: the phrase that proper preparation prevents poor performance. That just 565 00:26:08,108 --> 00:26:11,748 Speaker 1: starts Sunday after the previous game, keeping a set routine. 566 00:26:12,028 --> 00:26:14,188 Speaker 1: It's kind of what I do in terms of knowing 567 00:26:14,308 --> 00:26:17,588 Speaker 1: just the offensive tendencies and it allows me to make 568 00:26:17,628 --> 00:26:20,148 Speaker 1: plays faster than than some of other guys. Love that 569 00:26:20,228 --> 00:26:22,388 Speaker 1: part about it, and that's part of the instincts needed 570 00:26:22,428 --> 00:26:24,788 Speaker 1: to play at the next level. And you are invited. 571 00:26:24,828 --> 00:26:27,788 Speaker 1: You performed at the combine and at the press conference, 572 00:26:27,828 --> 00:26:31,508 Speaker 1: you wore a special necklace, and you also wore at 573 00:26:31,588 --> 00:26:33,508 Speaker 1: pro Day. I really want you to get into this 574 00:26:33,588 --> 00:26:36,428 Speaker 1: and tell us about the significance of this necklace and 575 00:26:36,508 --> 00:26:39,708 Speaker 1: what it means to you. Yes, her that necklace on 576 00:26:39,788 --> 00:26:42,708 Speaker 1: the opinion, I have my grandmother. She was very close 577 00:26:42,708 --> 00:26:44,908 Speaker 1: to me and very good in my heart of somebody 578 00:26:44,948 --> 00:26:48,668 Speaker 1: I really grew up mimicing and adoring. She passed in 579 00:26:48,788 --> 00:26:51,308 Speaker 1: elementary school and just growing up I kind of share 580 00:26:51,308 --> 00:26:53,748 Speaker 1: where her My dreams going to the NFL, and she 581 00:26:53,868 --> 00:26:55,948 Speaker 1: always wanted to watch a game or beat there with me, 582 00:26:56,108 --> 00:26:58,908 Speaker 1: and that obviously couldn't happen. So just during this process, 583 00:26:59,668 --> 00:27:01,588 Speaker 1: every day I kind of keep her around my necking, 584 00:27:01,828 --> 00:27:03,548 Speaker 1: just keep her with me. That way. She's going with this, 585 00:27:03,868 --> 00:27:06,708 Speaker 1: She's going through with this process with me. It's a 586 00:27:06,748 --> 00:27:09,188 Speaker 1: beautiful thing they do. And I love that you honor 587 00:27:09,228 --> 00:27:11,548 Speaker 1: and tribute her, and every day you're wearing that necklace. 588 00:27:12,068 --> 00:27:14,268 Speaker 1: You came into Florida twenty twenty and you're in the 589 00:27:14,308 --> 00:27:16,988 Speaker 1: same recruiting class as a quarterback that we just were 590 00:27:17,028 --> 00:27:20,068 Speaker 1: talking about. That's Anthony Richardson. You know him well, you've 591 00:27:20,068 --> 00:27:22,428 Speaker 1: seen him grow. What's an NFL team getting when they 592 00:27:22,508 --> 00:27:25,188 Speaker 1: drafted Anthony Richardson and how does he stand out from 593 00:27:25,228 --> 00:27:27,988 Speaker 1: the other top prospects in this draft. Anthony Richardson is 594 00:27:28,268 --> 00:27:30,348 Speaker 1: just one of the best teammates I've ever been around, 595 00:27:31,068 --> 00:27:33,268 Speaker 1: and just over the course of playing with them in 596 00:27:33,308 --> 00:27:36,228 Speaker 1: the past and the past three years, is his maturity 597 00:27:36,268 --> 00:27:37,948 Speaker 1: and his growth as a player and as a leader 598 00:27:37,948 --> 00:27:41,948 Speaker 1: in the locker room has just exponentially increased in just 599 00:27:42,108 --> 00:27:44,548 Speaker 1: astop from his athletic ability. I feel like a team 600 00:27:44,628 --> 00:27:46,228 Speaker 1: is going to get a great leader, guy that owns 601 00:27:46,308 --> 00:27:49,588 Speaker 1: up to everything, got it taste, ownership and all decisions. 602 00:27:49,628 --> 00:27:52,228 Speaker 1: A guy that's gonna bring disciplined to the locker room 603 00:27:52,308 --> 00:27:55,388 Speaker 1: and gonna show up hard, show ready to work every day. 604 00:27:55,548 --> 00:27:57,668 Speaker 1: It's a great endorsement. And here's the thing. You played 605 00:27:57,668 --> 00:28:01,228 Speaker 1: for Florida. You got a lot of successful, very famous teammates. 606 00:28:01,588 --> 00:28:03,988 Speaker 1: One of them right now is a Houston Texas. Houston 607 00:28:03,988 --> 00:28:06,668 Speaker 1: Texas the number two overall pick in the draft. They 608 00:28:06,708 --> 00:28:09,508 Speaker 1: also have the baddest man in the NFL, Damian Pierce. 609 00:28:09,588 --> 00:28:12,148 Speaker 1: On a personal level, probably my favorite running back in 610 00:28:12,188 --> 00:28:14,348 Speaker 1: the world right now. He is the angriest runner in 611 00:28:14,388 --> 00:28:17,628 Speaker 1: the world. You were a Florida's safety in practice. He 612 00:28:17,708 --> 00:28:20,228 Speaker 1: was a Florida running back two years ago. Have you 613 00:28:20,268 --> 00:28:22,548 Speaker 1: guys ever collided. What's it like to go against that 614 00:28:22,588 --> 00:28:25,108 Speaker 1: man in practice? Oh? It was definitely a battle every 615 00:28:25,188 --> 00:28:29,308 Speaker 1: day just going against Damian practice. He's a powerful runner, 616 00:28:29,348 --> 00:28:31,788 Speaker 1: and just going against him in practice kind of prepared 617 00:28:32,228 --> 00:28:34,028 Speaker 1: me and the other guys on defense for the running 618 00:28:34,028 --> 00:28:36,228 Speaker 1: back he faced in the SEC. I mean, you can 619 00:28:36,268 --> 00:28:40,708 Speaker 1: see his power, his grid, and just his willingness to 620 00:28:41,228 --> 00:28:43,148 Speaker 1: getting the ends on every player. I feel like that's 621 00:28:43,148 --> 00:28:45,068 Speaker 1: just something that's just hard to come by. But it 622 00:28:45,188 --> 00:28:48,428 Speaker 1: definitely prepared me as a tackler and just as the 623 00:28:48,428 --> 00:28:51,148 Speaker 1: defense as a whole in terms of just going against 624 00:28:51,148 --> 00:28:55,588 Speaker 1: somebody that's not easy to take down just about one player. Well, 625 00:28:55,748 --> 00:28:58,908 Speaker 1: plenty of battles ahead for you in your NFL career. 626 00:28:58,988 --> 00:29:02,348 Speaker 1: We absolutely loved watching you in college and we know 627 00:29:02,508 --> 00:29:05,028 Speaker 1: that you are about to shine in the NFL. So 628 00:29:05,148 --> 00:29:07,068 Speaker 1: good luck and thank you so much for coming by 629 00:29:07,148 --> 00:29:09,388 Speaker 1: on the show today. I appreciate you guys for having 630 00:29:09,388 --> 00:29:13,068 Speaker 1: me get your game face on because we're coming to play. 631 00:29:13,148 --> 00:29:16,308 Speaker 1: It's time for next Gen chats where we try to 632 00:29:16,388 --> 00:29:18,868 Speaker 1: learn as much as we can about the next generation 633 00:29:18,948 --> 00:29:21,588 Speaker 1: headed to the NFL, and we do it all in 634 00:29:21,708 --> 00:29:24,468 Speaker 1: just four questions. We're now joined by one of the 635 00:29:24,548 --> 00:29:27,788 Speaker 1: top running backs and the two and twenty three NFL 636 00:29:28,068 --> 00:29:32,668 Speaker 1: draft last season, scored twenty one touchdowns and average nearly 637 00:29:32,828 --> 00:29:36,788 Speaker 1: seventy yards per carry and ranked fifth in the nation 638 00:29:37,068 --> 00:29:40,868 Speaker 1: and rushing yards. My goodness, welcome Louisiana native and from 639 00:29:40,908 --> 00:29:47,748 Speaker 1: Tulane University running back Taj Spear. I appreciate you. I 640 00:29:47,748 --> 00:29:50,388 Speaker 1: haven't man, I'm super super excited. Oh man, we're happy 641 00:29:50,428 --> 00:29:52,868 Speaker 1: to have you are. Those numbers are incredible and in 642 00:29:52,908 --> 00:29:55,508 Speaker 1: twenty and twenty one, the Green Wave go from two 643 00:29:55,548 --> 00:29:58,428 Speaker 1: and ten to last year twelve and two. I want 644 00:29:58,468 --> 00:30:01,028 Speaker 1: to know about your mindset, what you did in the 645 00:30:01,068 --> 00:30:04,548 Speaker 1: offseason training wise to have such a successful season and 646 00:30:04,628 --> 00:30:07,628 Speaker 1: lead this team to such an improvement record wise. Oh yeah, man. 647 00:30:07,788 --> 00:30:10,468 Speaker 1: It first does with the mindset, just understanding that you 648 00:30:10,508 --> 00:30:14,348 Speaker 1: can't allow two and ten to happen again. So it 649 00:30:14,388 --> 00:30:17,028 Speaker 1: starts there, and that starts as a collective boot, so 650 00:30:17,108 --> 00:30:18,988 Speaker 1: like we did a lot of work outs together. But 651 00:30:19,068 --> 00:30:21,428 Speaker 1: also I try to work on my feet a whole bunch. 652 00:30:21,708 --> 00:30:23,828 Speaker 1: I'm big on my feet, in balance about you know, 653 00:30:23,868 --> 00:30:25,948 Speaker 1: slow feet don't eat. And you know, if I can 654 00:30:25,948 --> 00:30:28,028 Speaker 1: break a few tigers, I know I can. I know 655 00:30:28,028 --> 00:30:29,588 Speaker 1: I can make some play it down the field. So 656 00:30:29,868 --> 00:30:33,068 Speaker 1: I just probably on that and just understand understanding that, dude, 657 00:30:33,108 --> 00:30:35,428 Speaker 1: this is my year to come out, So everything was 658 00:30:35,468 --> 00:30:37,468 Speaker 1: on the line. I kind of want to know what 659 00:30:37,508 --> 00:30:40,428 Speaker 1: you were doing to help out your footwork, but I 660 00:30:40,508 --> 00:30:43,788 Speaker 1: know whatever you did do it absolutely worked. Because watching 661 00:30:43,828 --> 00:30:46,868 Speaker 1: you in the Cotton Bowl that went over USC over 662 00:30:46,908 --> 00:30:50,868 Speaker 1: two hundred rushing yards, we four touchdowns. This wasn't insane 663 00:30:50,908 --> 00:30:53,628 Speaker 1: game for you. But even more impressive was what you 664 00:30:53,708 --> 00:30:57,588 Speaker 1: did the month before one of the craziest runs I've 665 00:30:57,628 --> 00:31:01,188 Speaker 1: seen probably all season long for sure last year. So 666 00:31:01,308 --> 00:31:04,108 Speaker 1: can you take us through that run? Um, this is 667 00:31:04,148 --> 00:31:06,948 Speaker 1: a counter to the level. So initially I was too wise, 668 00:31:07,028 --> 00:31:08,948 Speaker 1: so I was like, I was like, dang, I gotta 669 00:31:08,948 --> 00:31:10,948 Speaker 1: get back in there. So I like forced myself back in. 670 00:31:11,308 --> 00:31:13,468 Speaker 1: I broke a few tackles, took it out while I 671 00:31:13,548 --> 00:31:15,988 Speaker 1: followed my block. I felt I kind of felt nine 672 00:31:16,028 --> 00:31:17,828 Speaker 1: on my back. So I had made a move and 673 00:31:17,948 --> 00:31:20,428 Speaker 1: you know, made him a slip across my pad and 674 00:31:20,588 --> 00:31:23,628 Speaker 1: my block. I was trying to like, I probably myself, 675 00:31:23,628 --> 00:31:25,948 Speaker 1: I'm not going out of bound, so I could up 676 00:31:25,988 --> 00:31:28,468 Speaker 1: feel my block and I jumped over and I've seen 677 00:31:28,508 --> 00:31:30,028 Speaker 1: twenty four. I just made a look, quick move and 678 00:31:30,028 --> 00:31:32,628 Speaker 1: I got in the end zone. Unreal. Look, we watched 679 00:31:32,628 --> 00:31:34,428 Speaker 1: you all season as too late, this great year, and 680 00:31:34,468 --> 00:31:36,148 Speaker 1: then the Senior Bowl you had this move that was 681 00:31:36,188 --> 00:31:38,068 Speaker 1: cut up in practice that I had watched probably one 682 00:31:38,108 --> 00:31:40,628 Speaker 1: hundred times, and that Drew and run on social media 683 00:31:40,668 --> 00:31:43,748 Speaker 1: to your name, but you're a diehard New Orleans sports 684 00:31:43,828 --> 00:31:46,988 Speaker 1: fan and you actually know that city inside and out 685 00:31:47,148 --> 00:31:49,468 Speaker 1: as a fan of the Saints growing up. Who was 686 00:31:49,508 --> 00:31:52,588 Speaker 1: your dude and what was your moment that you remember 687 00:31:52,668 --> 00:31:55,268 Speaker 1: as like wow, that's when it really really made made 688 00:31:55,308 --> 00:31:57,508 Speaker 1: it obvious that this is my team forever. So like 689 00:31:57,588 --> 00:32:00,788 Speaker 1: my dude was Reggie Bush. Reggie Bush. And also I 690 00:32:00,828 --> 00:32:02,868 Speaker 1: say Drew Brees, but Drew Brees. I remember I was 691 00:32:02,908 --> 00:32:06,068 Speaker 1: sitting and done seafood my mom. He was talking. We're 692 00:32:06,108 --> 00:32:07,788 Speaker 1: just talking. I think I was going to go off 693 00:32:07,828 --> 00:32:10,748 Speaker 1: to college. Then uh, I saw him throw his uh 694 00:32:10,748 --> 00:32:12,588 Speaker 1: he threw it, like what what what the what the 695 00:32:12,708 --> 00:32:15,628 Speaker 1: record was? I think it was like single season or 696 00:32:15,788 --> 00:32:21,068 Speaker 1: passing passing regularly, so right there, Yeah it was sing season. Yeah, 697 00:32:21,228 --> 00:32:23,228 Speaker 1: he brought all the yards. I was like, dang, I 698 00:32:23,268 --> 00:32:25,308 Speaker 1: had to I had to record it, but my crazy 699 00:32:25,348 --> 00:32:31,188 Speaker 1: self deleting. So like you Breeze a well, Breeze my dad, 700 00:32:32,828 --> 00:32:34,908 Speaker 1: I love that has to be Those are some great 701 00:32:34,988 --> 00:32:38,308 Speaker 1: years where Breeze out there at the home. Appreciate you 702 00:32:38,388 --> 00:32:41,388 Speaker 1: coming by, stopping through our breakfast table. Can't wait to 703 00:32:41,388 --> 00:32:43,148 Speaker 1: see where you end up in the draft. And good 704 00:32:43,228 --> 00:32:47,468 Speaker 1: luck man, thank you for having man, You're good. Little 705 00:32:47,508 --> 00:32:59,708 Speaker 1: feet don't eat. We never have enough time with them.