WEBVTT - Lots to Say: 2x Super Bowl Champ/Chiefs Trey Smith 0:00:05.496 --> 0:00:07.696 Lots to Say with Bobby Bones and Matt Castle is 0:00:07.736 --> 0:00:10.616 a production of the NFL and iHeart Podcasts. 0:00:12.096 --> 0:00:13.976 We got lots to say. 0:00:15.896 --> 0:00:18.056 We got lost, Just say. 0:00:20.616 --> 0:00:23.856 We're better here and we hope you say because we 0:00:24.056 --> 0:00:25.616 got lost, Just say. 0:00:27.336 --> 0:00:28.456 Yeah, we got lost. 0:00:28.776 --> 0:00:29.456 Just say. 0:00:31.136 --> 0:00:35.736 Now, here's Bobby that question because OTA's are happening now 0:00:36.056 --> 0:00:39.216 and I just listen. I didn't play at the level 0:00:39.256 --> 0:00:41.296 you did, but OTAs for me in high school would 0:00:41.296 --> 0:00:43.656 have been two days back when they could really grind, yeah, 0:00:43.696 --> 0:00:46.296 and everybody would just be eating banana, isn't throwing. 0:00:46.135 --> 0:00:51.016 Out Yeah, it's the The world of OTAs has changed 0:00:51.056 --> 0:00:55.976 so dramatically since I was in OTAs because there was 0:00:56.016 --> 0:00:57.935 a lot more physicality to it. And then when the 0:00:57.976 --> 0:01:01.136 new CBA happened, they put so many different restrictions in 0:01:01.176 --> 0:01:03.416 their phases. Right there, phase one where you can only 0:01:03.456 --> 0:01:05.456 be in the building for four hours you're literally working 0:01:05.496 --> 0:01:08.215 out and meeting with your coaches. And then as soon 0:01:08.216 --> 0:01:09.896 as that four hours you have to be out of 0:01:09.896 --> 0:01:11.816 the building. You can't go on the field, can't do anything. 0:01:12.016 --> 0:01:14.176 Then when you get to phase two, it's like on 0:01:14.336 --> 0:01:16.896 the field stuff where you get the practice for up 0:01:16.896 --> 0:01:19.656 to an hour. You have workouts and some meetings, so 0:01:19.696 --> 0:01:21.696 it's a little bit more of an extended time. But 0:01:21.776 --> 0:01:24.976 then OTA's actual starts and you're in there and it's 0:01:25.016 --> 0:01:27.656 more of a full day of just a prep work 0:01:27.696 --> 0:01:29.816 of practice, and I think you have up to fifteen 0:01:29.896 --> 0:01:33.376 OTAs is what it normally is, and so that's when 0:01:33.416 --> 0:01:37.736 it actually becomes more football oriented, where it's team sessions. 0:01:38.296 --> 0:01:40.496 They even will have like these drills. We call it 0:01:40.576 --> 0:01:43.176 nine on seven and it's run fit drills for defense 0:01:43.216 --> 0:01:46.296 and offense. But you're in no pads. You're just in helmets, 0:01:46.536 --> 0:01:48.176 and I think a lot of the guys, particularly in 0:01:48.216 --> 0:01:50.256 the interior part of the offense and defensive line, they 0:01:50.256 --> 0:01:52.856 hate it because you don't really have any pads on 0:01:52.936 --> 0:01:55.256 your shoulder, so but you still have the ability to 0:01:55.296 --> 0:01:57.136 get hit with a helmet on your shoulder, and guys 0:01:57.136 --> 0:01:59.456 are going full blast, and there's some young guys that 0:01:59.536 --> 0:02:01.056 are trying to go out there and prove a point. 0:02:01.136 --> 0:02:02.376 I think I's trying to make the team. 0:02:02.256 --> 0:02:04.256 Trying to make the team right. You always have those 0:02:04.336 --> 0:02:07.136 Johnny tryhards or are just guys that bring a different 0:02:07.176 --> 0:02:08.976 level of intensity. So you've got to bring it each 0:02:09.016 --> 0:02:11.335 and every day. But it's really when you start to 0:02:11.376 --> 0:02:15.096 set the fundamentals for playing the game of football. The 0:02:15.176 --> 0:02:17.616 unfortunate part is you start to see those fundamentals go 0:02:17.736 --> 0:02:22.016 down now in my belief, because dbs aren't allowed to 0:02:22.016 --> 0:02:24.456 press in the offseasons. That's one of the rules. So 0:02:24.736 --> 0:02:28.656 they actually have guidelines to how you can play the 0:02:28.696 --> 0:02:30.696 game of football in the physicality of it. 0:02:30.976 --> 0:02:33.656 So, okay, a couple of things. One is that though, 0:02:33.696 --> 0:02:36.416 to keep people from getting hurt one percent. Ok So, 0:02:36.536 --> 0:02:39.216 as much as we don't see a team round into 0:02:39.216 --> 0:02:42.055 shape maybe until week six or seven when it used 0:02:42.056 --> 0:02:45.016 to be maybe two or three, because they took preseason 0:02:45.016 --> 0:02:46.776 a little more serious there were more games. 0:02:47.536 --> 0:02:49.816 All that though, is to keep players healthier longer. 0:02:49.976 --> 0:02:53.136 That's exactly what the whole premise of what the CBA 0:02:53.256 --> 0:02:57.576 did was to help the longevity of these guys in 0:02:57.616 --> 0:03:00.576 their career and try to take away some of those 0:03:00.896 --> 0:03:03.936 injuries that were happening in the offseason. And so it's 0:03:04.056 --> 0:03:07.976 all guidelines to help the player and it's for the 0:03:08.016 --> 0:03:11.495 players benefit. At the same time, it sometimes will take 0:03:11.536 --> 0:03:15.536 away from getting actually ready to play football. So when 0:03:15.536 --> 0:03:17.136 you get to camp, I mean, that's when the real 0:03:17.176 --> 0:03:17.816 football starts. 0:03:17.856 --> 0:03:19.816 What about the conditioning because you show up, let's say 0:03:19.816 --> 0:03:20.536 you're out of shape. 0:03:20.856 --> 0:03:24.175 Yeah, is there a lot of throwing up? 0:03:25.096 --> 0:03:27.856 Oh, every year, you have guys that get back in 0:03:27.896 --> 0:03:31.656 the offseason. Look, some guys treat offseason it's my off season, 0:03:32.056 --> 0:03:34.976 and then they show up to offseason to get in shape. 0:03:35.136 --> 0:03:38.056 Then there's other guys that go through offseason and it's 0:03:38.496 --> 0:03:40.696 just this progression of getting ready to get into the 0:03:40.736 --> 0:03:43.336 off season. But they come in ready to go in shape. 0:03:43.496 --> 0:03:45.496 But when you get there that first day and they 0:03:45.496 --> 0:03:47.296 go on that first run, and a lot of times 0:03:47.536 --> 0:03:49.616 the strength and conditioning coaches that are trying to prove 0:03:49.616 --> 0:03:51.816 a point, and they'll hit you with gassers the first day, 0:03:51.856 --> 0:03:54.736 which is across the field and back, change the direction, 0:03:54.936 --> 0:03:56.856 and you're on a clock for your rest, and then 0:03:56.856 --> 0:04:00.536 you're running again, and you'll constantly see guys throwing up 0:04:00.656 --> 0:04:01.296 all the time. 0:04:01.456 --> 0:04:03.456 So do they force you to do an x amount 0:04:03.496 --> 0:04:06.456 of conditioning or do they test your condition to see 0:04:06.456 --> 0:04:07.296 where you fall? 0:04:07.736 --> 0:04:09.416 That's a good question. So when you get there for 0:04:09.456 --> 0:04:12.256 the off season, they're not testing your conditioning. Well, I 0:04:12.336 --> 0:04:16.135 think they're always trying to understand where you're at. But 0:04:17.216 --> 0:04:18.936 when you get to the off season, they're kind of 0:04:18.936 --> 0:04:21.735 putting you through different drills and they immediately notice who's 0:04:21.775 --> 0:04:24.015 in shape and who's not. But when you get to 0:04:24.096 --> 0:04:29.135 actual camp, they have a conditioning test, and every team's 0:04:29.135 --> 0:04:31.175 a little bit different. Like when I was in New England, 0:04:31.655 --> 0:04:34.936 we had the skill players ran sixties and it was 0:04:35.015 --> 0:04:37.016 thirty second rest. We had to run twenty sixties with 0:04:37.056 --> 0:04:39.216 a two minute rest at ten. Then all of a 0:04:39.255 --> 0:04:40.736 sudden I got to Kansas City. They did the three 0:04:40.815 --> 0:04:44.775 hundred yard shuttle, which is by far the worst of 0:04:44.936 --> 0:04:47.656 all the conditioning tests because that one hundred hundred, No, 0:04:47.736 --> 0:04:51.135 it's fifty back, fifty back, fifty back. And some coaches 0:04:51.135 --> 0:04:53.776 when I was in Tennessee, Coach Watterson, if you're listening, 0:04:54.176 --> 0:04:56.496 still didn't like you for this. He'd changed it to 0:04:56.536 --> 0:05:00.015 go twenty five back, so it was six times down 0:05:00.056 --> 0:05:02.736 and back. It's brutal and you should see the suffering 0:05:02.775 --> 0:05:04.736 that takes place or some of these big guys. I mean, 0:05:04.736 --> 0:05:07.335 there's three hundred and sixty pounds. Should you really have 0:05:07.376 --> 0:05:09.575 to run three hundred yards? I never understood it because 0:05:09.616 --> 0:05:12.895 we play at cardiovascular sport, where you run, you stop, 0:05:13.135 --> 0:05:16.376 hit your breath, you'd go again, right, play after play there, 0:05:16.455 --> 0:05:20.575 it's just a brutal conditioning test. It's all timed and 0:05:20.616 --> 0:05:22.695 if you don't make that, then you're up at six 0:05:22.736 --> 0:05:24.736 am the next day. You're in the building and they're 0:05:24.736 --> 0:05:26.535 putting you through conditioning, getting you ready, and then you 0:05:26.536 --> 0:05:28.775 have to run that conditioning test again again when they 0:05:28.775 --> 0:05:29.616 feel like you're fit. 0:05:29.936 --> 0:05:33.575 So if you're not conditioned and you do not pass 0:05:33.616 --> 0:05:37.295 the test, they will then condition you enough that you 0:05:37.335 --> 0:05:39.255 pass the test. Well, they continue to do it until 0:05:39.255 --> 0:05:39.855 you pass the test. 0:05:39.895 --> 0:05:41.936 They won't let you practice until you pass the test. 0:05:43.096 --> 0:05:46.656 So that's kind of the main thing that almost every 0:05:46.736 --> 0:05:49.815 organization has is if you don't pass that test, then 0:05:49.895 --> 0:05:52.335 you're in and I forget the club. They called it 0:05:52.376 --> 0:05:54.376 in the morning, but you've got to wake up early, 0:05:54.455 --> 0:05:56.536 go in it and they're doing conditioning and then you've 0:05:56.536 --> 0:05:57.575 got to run that test again. 0:05:57.976 --> 0:06:01.736 I was watching the highlights of what I would call 0:06:01.736 --> 0:06:03.496 the French Open in tennis, but I think now it 0:06:03.496 --> 0:06:06.856 has like a name like roll On Get Arrows Classic. 0:06:07.335 --> 0:06:10.736 It's one of the major for me that it was easy. 0:06:10.895 --> 0:06:12.695 It was a French Open and so they played a 0:06:12.695 --> 0:06:16.016 five hour and forty minute match. Unbelievable that Alkaaz And 0:06:16.056 --> 0:06:18.216 again I don't keep up with tennis nearly as close 0:06:18.215 --> 0:06:19.896 as I used to because one of my buddies used 0:06:19.936 --> 0:06:22.216 to play, and he'd play in the French Andy Rottick, 0:06:22.215 --> 0:06:24.856 who's been on the show. It was his worst because 0:06:25.536 --> 0:06:29.775 the clay took a lot of the heat off the 0:06:29.775 --> 0:06:32.216 ball and meaning it was slow, and he was known 0:06:32.255 --> 0:06:34.815 for a very fast serve. So the French you had 0:06:34.856 --> 0:06:38.056 to move well, which is really why an Adull dominated, 0:06:38.096 --> 0:06:39.335 Like he could still hit it well, but he could 0:06:39.376 --> 0:06:44.535 move wonderfully. So they retired na dolls like footprints, and 0:06:44.575 --> 0:06:46.616 I'm going to mess some of this up, but they 0:06:46.695 --> 0:06:48.176 end up having This is going to be a two 0:06:48.215 --> 0:06:50.095 parter here, but it was a five hour and forty 0:06:50.135 --> 0:06:51.896 minute match, and I was watching Rodick on his podcast 0:06:51.936 --> 0:06:55.896 talk about how tennis players are really some of the 0:06:55.936 --> 0:06:58.655 best athletes because they're doing it by themselves. And basketball 0:06:58.655 --> 0:07:01.055 players they're running back and forth, but they've got other people, 0:07:01.056 --> 0:07:03.736 they got teams, they're set where tennis players. 0:07:03.496 --> 0:07:04.496 Are just going, going, going. 0:07:04.976 --> 0:07:08.215 But it was again almost six hours and he's pointing 0:07:08.215 --> 0:07:10.696 at the clock going almost six hours, and it was 0:07:10.736 --> 0:07:13.816 a crazy comeback, meaning he was down and like the 0:07:13.896 --> 0:07:17.095 fifth said it was like five to one. Don't know 0:07:17.136 --> 0:07:18.256 exactly what it was, but it was one of the 0:07:18.256 --> 0:07:22.056 greatest comebacks ever in major tennis history. And so I 0:07:22.096 --> 0:07:25.296 was thinking about that as far as I think some 0:07:25.376 --> 0:07:27.176 of the great comebacks ever, and I do think of 0:07:27.416 --> 0:07:29.215 And you weren't on the you weren't part of the 0:07:29.215 --> 0:07:31.936 twenty three Patriots Falcons. 0:07:32.456 --> 0:07:34.616 No, I was not. Remember I told you I never 0:07:34.616 --> 0:07:40.535 got a ring, right, Yeah, that's a few episodes, Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, yeah. 0:07:40.576 --> 0:07:42.655 What was your greatest comeback ever? 0:07:43.096 --> 0:07:45.336 Greatest coming and it can be. 0:07:45.296 --> 0:07:48.095 Ever high school? I would say college. We didn't start 0:07:48.096 --> 0:07:50.656 in college. I could be high school or NFL. 0:07:50.696 --> 0:07:52.016 Who needs a certain college when you go to. 0:07:52.016 --> 0:07:54.456 The process exactly high school to the pros, you basically 0:07:54.456 --> 0:07:56.535 were lebron People don't look they don't. 0:07:56.336 --> 0:07:57.856 Look at you like that going high school to the pros, 0:07:57.856 --> 0:07:58.016 and I. 0:07:57.976 --> 0:08:00.536 Think that's unfair. You know, one of the greatest comebacks 0:08:01.096 --> 0:08:03.216 I can remember. I was in Kansas City. We were 0:08:03.215 --> 0:08:07.576 playing the Indianapolis Colts, and I believe it was second quarter. 0:08:07.616 --> 0:08:11.176 We're down like twenty one to six something like that, 0:08:11.816 --> 0:08:16.016 and that's a pretty significant deficit, even if you have 0:08:16.096 --> 0:08:20.095 a full half to play and we went down scored 0:08:20.136 --> 0:08:21.976 before half to close the gap a little. It might 0:08:22.016 --> 0:08:24.975 even been twenty eight to seven at that point, so 0:08:25.016 --> 0:08:26.975 we went down scored before half, and then we just 0:08:27.056 --> 0:08:29.935 went out in the second half and absolutely changed the tides. 0:08:30.016 --> 0:08:33.736 Momentum kind of switched to us and we started rolling 0:08:33.776 --> 0:08:35.656 a little bit, and then the next thing you know, 0:08:35.776 --> 0:08:38.216 we ended up coming all the way back and I 0:08:38.216 --> 0:08:41.055 think we won that game by three points. But it 0:08:41.175 --> 0:08:44.656 was phenomenal because every possession matters. When you're down like that, 0:08:45.175 --> 0:08:48.295 you can't make those silly mistakes, and you can't punt 0:08:48.336 --> 0:08:49.976 too many times and give the ball back to them 0:08:50.016 --> 0:08:52.295 because they can eat up clock, run out the time, 0:08:52.616 --> 0:08:54.856 do all that. So we just kind of started hitting 0:08:54.896 --> 0:08:57.176 on all cylinders and we started running the ball well, 0:08:57.175 --> 0:08:59.696 but I was throwing the ball, and we came back 0:08:59.696 --> 0:09:02.376 from behind, and it was phenomenal. I mean, And there's 0:09:02.376 --> 0:09:04.816 something special about the locker room when you have a 0:09:04.856 --> 0:09:08.736 come from a hind victory, because everybody has to rally 0:09:08.776 --> 0:09:10.575 together and do their job and do it at a 0:09:10.616 --> 0:09:12.856 high level, but also not blink in the face of 0:09:12.896 --> 0:09:15.576 adversity because you face those things all the time, and 0:09:15.655 --> 0:09:17.816 some of those games just get out of hand and 0:09:17.856 --> 0:09:21.175 you just see it go totally south right. You can't 0:09:21.175 --> 0:09:24.336 come back from that. Guys are sitting there pissed off 0:09:24.336 --> 0:09:26.776 on the sideline and they're in the wrong headspace, but 0:09:27.136 --> 0:09:30.256 guys focused in and then you get into that locker room, 0:09:30.496 --> 0:09:33.415 and especially being on the road, there's something significant about 0:09:33.415 --> 0:09:37.896 being on the road against all odds, chaotic environment, crowds 0:09:37.935 --> 0:09:39.776 against you, and then to come and win that game 0:09:39.816 --> 0:09:43.016 and go in locker room in a celebration in the faces, 0:09:43.055 --> 0:09:44.776 and then to get on that bus. There's no better 0:09:44.776 --> 0:09:46.856 feeling in football. 0:09:47.055 --> 0:09:51.016 In honor of the Rolling Garris. What's it called French 0:09:51.016 --> 0:09:52.376 Open and Rolling Garris? 0:09:53.175 --> 0:09:53.376 Is it? 0:09:53.415 --> 0:09:54.216 They called it open? 0:09:54.576 --> 0:10:00.976 The Spectacular, the no, no, no, I know it's called 0:10:01.016 --> 0:10:02.936 Rolling Garris, but I'm saying that it is a French Open. 0:10:03.136 --> 0:10:04.216 They still call it French Open. 0:10:04.535 --> 0:10:08.016 Some people do both, do okay, Castle and I called 0:10:08.055 --> 0:10:08.576 French Open? 0:10:08.655 --> 0:10:10.256 Yeahah. Have you ever been to a big tennis match? 0:10:10.535 --> 0:10:12.335 I haven't, and I've always wanted to go. I heard 0:10:12.336 --> 0:10:14.815 it's a great environment. I don't think I do well 0:10:14.856 --> 0:10:19.376 there because I'm uncomfortable in silence. So like you know, 0:10:19.415 --> 0:10:20.576 like none of the crowds. 0:10:20.256 --> 0:10:22.016 You do a golf you've ever been to like a 0:10:22.055 --> 0:10:24.815 golf tournament, I have, Okay, it's same, you'll have me 0:10:24.935 --> 0:10:25.695 silent for a minute. 0:10:25.935 --> 0:10:28.976 I went to the Open at LA country Club and 0:10:29.136 --> 0:10:32.736 the US Open, the US Open. Yeah sorry, I mean 0:10:32.736 --> 0:10:34.816 we're talking French Open, the US Up in US Open 0:10:34.856 --> 0:10:37.256 at LA country Club. But they had like those little 0:10:37.616 --> 0:10:40.056 suites that you could sit in. Yeah, it's a full 0:10:40.096 --> 0:10:43.056 on party. It's awesome. And while you have to be 0:10:43.136 --> 0:10:45.376 quiet when you're walking around doing all that and somebody's 0:10:45.496 --> 0:10:47.296 holding up the sign, it was chaotic. 0:10:47.696 --> 0:10:49.856 I mean, tennis is interesting because you can't even walk 0:10:49.935 --> 0:10:53.575 in the stadium during a point. Really, they have people 0:10:53.576 --> 0:10:57.456 blocking the exits or the entrances to leave or go 0:10:57.496 --> 0:10:59.216 out because while the point's going, they don't want any 0:10:59.256 --> 0:11:00.216 distraction happening. 0:11:00.295 --> 0:11:02.575 Do They serve beer and all that kind of stuff. 0:11:02.576 --> 0:11:07.616 So it's a normal sporting event ish, just no talking. Yeah. 0:11:07.655 --> 0:11:09.216 I went to if you actually travel with a Rodick 0:11:09.216 --> 0:11:12.016 a little bit to go to his events. So in 0:11:12.055 --> 0:11:15.056 honor of that and honor raft in the Dolls probably 0:11:15.096 --> 0:11:18.856 the second greatest of all time. I think Djokovic took 0:11:18.856 --> 0:11:22.016 it over n Doll. I used to be Federer. Yeah, 0:11:22.055 --> 0:11:24.296 but I think the doll over took Federal Who cares? 0:11:24.776 --> 0:11:26.415 But I have best lefties of all time because the 0:11:26.456 --> 0:11:27.096 doll is a lefty. 0:11:27.136 --> 0:11:28.656 Oh and you're a lefty. That's true. 0:11:28.816 --> 0:11:30.016 Well, that's what why I came to mind. 0:11:30.096 --> 0:11:33.216 Yes, let's talk my big list of the top nine 0:11:33.376 --> 0:11:36.175 sports lefties of all time. Ready, At nine, I put 0:11:36.216 --> 0:11:38.175 in a doll because I don't give a craft by tennis. 0:11:38.535 --> 0:11:39.415 No, I love it. 0:11:39.496 --> 0:11:42.176 And at eight I put never Tolova because I don't 0:11:42.256 --> 0:11:43.176 give a craft by tennis. 0:11:43.256 --> 0:11:44.056 Okay, that's fair. 0:11:44.175 --> 0:11:47.616 I understand why tennis is awesome, but I personally it's 0:11:47.616 --> 0:11:49.816 like F one. I'm sure there's something to it. I 0:11:49.896 --> 0:11:51.296 give a crap. I don't know enough about it. Wasn't 0:11:51.336 --> 0:11:51.856 raised around it. 0:11:51.896 --> 0:11:53.976 I also love the fact that in tennis you could 0:11:53.976 --> 0:11:55.976 be righty or lefty and you don't really get penalized 0:11:55.976 --> 0:11:59.096 for being lefty. In baseball, you can hit left hand 0:11:59.136 --> 0:12:00.896 and you don't get penalized for that. But you're really 0:12:01.136 --> 0:12:03.415 you can only play first base. It sucks. And have 0:12:03.496 --> 0:12:06.055 you ever have you ever seen a catcher's left handed catcher? 0:12:06.096 --> 0:12:09.976 So in softball for the first time in college softball, 0:12:10.055 --> 0:12:12.455 one of the catchers got hurt at Arkansas and the 0:12:12.576 --> 0:12:15.456 utility player is left handed, and so she got behind 0:12:15.456 --> 0:12:17.456 the plate and caught an inning. Really yeah, but I 0:12:17.496 --> 0:12:20.175 was left handed. I could never catch right you. I 0:12:20.216 --> 0:12:22.695 could only play the outfield, first base. 0:12:22.616 --> 0:12:25.256 Or pitch. That's it. That's it limited. I mean, it 0:12:25.295 --> 0:12:27.776 is a right handed sport. Yeah. And then the other thing. 0:12:27.816 --> 0:12:29.935 I think we had this discussion, but there's never been 0:12:30.096 --> 0:12:32.296 a left handed center. I can't think of one. 0:12:33.256 --> 0:12:35.096 There probably has been in football. 0:12:35.136 --> 0:12:37.295 In football, I've never played with a left handed center. 0:12:37.295 --> 0:12:39.016 I didn't know that was a thing. A rider or 0:12:39.096 --> 0:12:39.816 left handed center. 0:12:40.055 --> 0:12:42.496 I've never played with. Why would that matter. I have 0:12:42.576 --> 0:12:45.295 no idea how the ball comes up, and I've never 0:12:45.295 --> 0:12:47.056 played with one, so I don't know. But it was 0:12:47.096 --> 0:12:48.616 interesting to me because I was thinking about that. I 0:12:48.655 --> 0:12:50.616 was like, I've never played with a left handed center, 0:12:50.616 --> 0:12:52.095 and you'd think that there would be at least one 0:12:52.175 --> 0:12:54.695 lefty big boy up there that played center before. I 0:12:54.696 --> 0:12:56.776 don't think I would even notice. Yeah, how about that? 0:13:12.896 --> 0:13:13.616 What about soccer? 0:13:13.655 --> 0:13:16.616 Ever? Go to any soccer matches? Know enough about soccer. 0:13:16.776 --> 0:13:19.096 I have been to a soccer match and I forget 0:13:19.376 --> 0:13:22.976 who was playing. It was one of those exhibition games. 0:13:23.016 --> 0:13:26.695 Somebody from Europe came over to play the team from 0:13:26.776 --> 0:13:30.695 New England their professional soccer game. It was awesome because 0:13:31.016 --> 0:13:34.335 the following from the European teams and all that stuff. 0:13:34.456 --> 0:13:37.936 It just those people are so passionate and they bring 0:13:38.336 --> 0:13:41.736 their signs and their jerseys and they're all their different chants, 0:13:41.776 --> 0:13:43.776 so it was it was an incredible experience. Is that 0:13:43.816 --> 0:13:44.535 your Lett Stadium? 0:13:44.696 --> 0:13:47.535 Soccer's lost on me? And I understand why people love it, 0:13:47.696 --> 0:13:50.376 but I wasn't raised around it. So that's why I 0:13:50.415 --> 0:13:53.616 put Messy at seven left footed. 0:13:54.096 --> 0:13:55.616 I mean Messy at seven. 0:13:57.415 --> 0:13:59.095 I don't know if I again, what a me to 0:13:59.096 --> 0:14:00.816 put a cricket player in there. I don't know about cricket. 0:14:01.376 --> 0:14:04.415 Those guys are pretty skilled, let's I agree. Who also 0:14:04.456 --> 0:14:06.175 skilled brain surgeon? And if I did a left hand 0:14:06.175 --> 0:14:08.336 of brain surgeon, you know what you're talking about? 0:14:08.336 --> 0:14:08.616 Sports? 0:14:08.616 --> 0:14:11.295 I don't know them. I have Messy at seven. 0:14:11.935 --> 0:14:15.575 I got a lot of baseball guys Babe, Ruth, Lefty 0:14:16.696 --> 0:14:21.096 and batter overrated or no or just black and white. 0:14:21.216 --> 0:14:22.896 And since it's black and white, we really can't tell. 0:14:23.576 --> 0:14:27.296 Yeah. I think it's a generational thing. And at his time, 0:14:27.376 --> 0:14:30.576 he was the Michael Jordan, the little bron James, the 0:14:30.616 --> 0:14:34.656 whoever you want, Tom Brady of his time, larger than 0:14:34.696 --> 0:14:37.936 life figure and never look he never looked the part. 0:14:38.016 --> 0:14:40.416 Let's say say that, but the big band Bieno could. 0:14:40.256 --> 0:14:44.176 Crush Randy Johnson. Gosh, was there not a seven foot 0:14:44.176 --> 0:14:46.095 tall cooler shot. 0:14:45.936 --> 0:14:50.336 Of when he hit that pigeon midair and bloated Ken 0:14:50.416 --> 0:14:53.376 Griffey Jr. One of the sweetest things you'll ever see. 0:14:53.416 --> 0:14:54.416 It was just pure joy. 0:14:54.816 --> 0:14:56.616 So this is my hot take as I put Barry 0:14:56.656 --> 0:14:56.936 Bonds in. 0:14:57.016 --> 0:14:58.816 I was there. 0:14:59.016 --> 0:15:01.896 I think Barry Bonds was better at baseball than Michael 0:15:01.976 --> 0:15:02.976 Jordan was at basketball. 0:15:03.056 --> 0:15:10.976 M that is a bold statement. I agree, really bold statement. 0:15:11.096 --> 0:15:14.536 Barry Bonds is the best at a sport that we 0:15:14.656 --> 0:15:17.536 in America have ever seen a ballplayer be at their sport. 0:15:18.576 --> 0:15:22.455 Well, I think as a hitter because Jordan was such 0:15:22.456 --> 0:15:25.576 an all around I agree with that. But yes, and 0:15:25.696 --> 0:15:28.136 the games are so dramatically different. So Barry Bonds comes 0:15:28.216 --> 0:15:31.215 up to bat four times every game, Michael Jordan's on 0:15:31.256 --> 0:15:34.056 the court for you know, the duration of it in 0:15:34.176 --> 0:15:36.376 for four quarters. It's just such a different sport. It's 0:15:36.416 --> 0:15:39.616 so hard to compare. But the greatness of Barry Bonds 0:15:40.256 --> 0:15:42.656 and his ability to see pitches and hit the ball 0:15:42.696 --> 0:15:44.376 the way that he did in his hand eye coordination. 0:15:44.536 --> 0:15:48.256 I mean, it is just remarkable and the way that 0:15:48.336 --> 0:15:50.936 I would compare them, much like generationally, I think you 0:15:51.016 --> 0:15:53.136 can only compare And I think you said this earlier 0:15:53.696 --> 0:15:56.256 athletes to other athletes in their generation, because I think 0:15:56.256 --> 0:15:59.016 it's unfair to put King Gripy Jr. 0:15:59.056 --> 0:16:01.976 Against fab Ruth. They didn't play the technology. 0:16:01.976 --> 0:16:04.856 He was the same pitching, batting, everything else. 0:16:05.016 --> 0:16:06.736 And I think I think you can only compare the 0:16:06.896 --> 0:16:10.776 greats versus the other greats at that time. So Michael Jordan, 0:16:10.856 --> 0:16:14.576 who else was great during Jordan's era, Kim Olajuan kar Malone. 0:16:15.176 --> 0:16:19.056 I think Jordan was far better than those guys, But 0:16:19.256 --> 0:16:21.335 I think Bonds was so much better than the next 0:16:21.416 --> 0:16:23.136 guy up at two uhs. 0:16:23.656 --> 0:16:25.896 Unbelievable because when you had Bonds, you had the Samy 0:16:25.976 --> 0:16:28.376 so so you have the Mark McGuire's. You had all 0:16:28.456 --> 0:16:32.696 these incredible power hitters. But he wasn't just only a 0:16:32.776 --> 0:16:35.376 power hitter. I mean he could hit for average as well. 0:16:35.376 --> 0:16:35.496 Well. 0:16:35.616 --> 0:16:37.696 They wouldn't throw the ball to him to hit. And 0:16:37.736 --> 0:16:41.296 it's such a good eye, like they he made them 0:16:41.416 --> 0:16:43.176 throw pitches. I think he was one of those guys 0:16:43.216 --> 0:16:45.496 that would lead the league in walks every year. Too. 0:16:46.096 --> 0:16:48.736 He wore all that equipment. You know, he would go 0:16:48.856 --> 0:16:51.776 up and look like a robot covered in armor. And 0:16:51.896 --> 0:16:54.056 the reason he wore so much on his right arm 0:16:54.536 --> 0:16:57.896 was because the only spot they could find a weakness 0:16:58.896 --> 0:17:01.335 was under his arm. Is about half the size of 0:17:01.376 --> 0:17:03.496 the baseball. And you know a lot of players, they 0:17:03.536 --> 0:17:06.856 can find like a whole area imagine nine squared where 0:17:06.976 --> 0:17:08.576 and there's like one, two, three, which of the cold 0:17:08.616 --> 0:17:11.656 areas hot areas, And they could chase those areas with Bonds. 0:17:12.176 --> 0:17:13.735 They said it was half the size of a single 0:17:13.776 --> 0:17:15.936 baseball and it was only under his arm. So he 0:17:16.016 --> 0:17:18.056 wore all that because the people kept throwing under his 0:17:18.215 --> 0:17:20.095 arm whenever they would actually try to throw to him, 0:17:20.096 --> 0:17:21.975 so it kept getting hit in the freaking elbow. So 0:17:22.056 --> 0:17:24.416 I put Bonds as my one of my greatest lefties ever. 0:17:24.696 --> 0:17:27.416 I put James Harden in there in there for basketball players. 0:17:27.536 --> 0:17:30.495 Oh yeah, Steve Young, Steve Young, You've got to go 0:17:30.576 --> 0:17:34.056 with Stevie michael Vick left handed. 0:17:34.296 --> 0:17:35.896 You put him at what parted on the list. 0:17:36.215 --> 0:17:38.376 Well, then I just got lost on I just started 0:17:38.455 --> 0:17:40.896 doing numbers because I did have a number, and then 0:17:40.936 --> 0:17:42.296 I just started going, you know, I'm gonna do it. 0:17:43.136 --> 0:17:46.496 And Michael Vick and then at golf had Phil Mickelson. 0:17:46.656 --> 0:17:48.656 Phil Michelson, okay, I can I can dig that. 0:17:49.096 --> 0:17:53.255 And I had Ronda Rowsey in UFC. Oh, she was 0:17:53.896 --> 0:17:57.215 trailblazer man. She she brought all the attention to women 0:17:57.296 --> 0:18:01.376 in the UFC and was a headliner, the first headliner 0:18:01.455 --> 0:18:06.816 right female event, and she consistently sold out crowds and 0:18:07.215 --> 0:18:09.896 till she didn't. But at the same time, nobody could 0:18:09.936 --> 0:18:11.735 beat that girl. I mean, you'd never seen anything that 0:18:11.776 --> 0:18:13.136 everybody would tune in. I would tune in. 0:18:13.495 --> 0:18:15.176 She got so big as a UFC fighter. 0:18:15.256 --> 0:18:19.735