Speaker 1: Welcome into the Official Jests Podcast.
Speaker 2: Dangling a stake in front of the lion and you
Speaker 2: ain't got no cage in between you. He gonna get
Speaker 2: to that state.
Speaker 3: So let's go inside the matchup.
Speaker 1: Motivated Aaron Rodgers, Is It Dangerous?
Speaker 4: Aaron Rodgers?
Speaker 1: Game Day and every day?
Speaker 3: Score a jewelry touchdown with Kendra Scott Shot Fashion and
Speaker 3: find jewelry fit for another winning season at your local
Speaker 3: store or at Kendrascott dot com.
Speaker 1: Shine Bright, Do Good with Kendra Scott Bart. The Jets
Speaker 1: are three and seven.
Speaker 3: We thought they had fouled momentum Thursday night against the
Speaker 3: Houston Texas, but it didn't carry over to the desert.
Speaker 1: What happened against the Cardinals.
Speaker 2: That was a good old fashioned butt whooping. There's been
Speaker 2: a lot of games this year with the Jets. You
Speaker 2: can find excuses for why they weren't successful.
Speaker 4: This is simple. It was one physicality.
Speaker 2: You know, you talk about tackling, you talk about running, blocking,
Speaker 2: shedding blocks. That's all physicality and that's technique some but
Speaker 2: it's also tenacity. And you know, you look at James Connell,
Speaker 2: you knew what type of day it was going to be.
Speaker 2: You know, about his yards after the catch. You know
Speaker 2: about how you know they run the ball almost forty
Speaker 2: seven percent of the time.
Speaker 4: You knew all this coming in. It wasn't complicated.
Speaker 2: You know, to allow Kyler Murray to complete seventeen straight
Speaker 2: passes is blasph me. I don't know, like if that's
Speaker 2: ever happened to a Jets defense in our existence, for
Speaker 2: somebody to be that efficient James Conners with the screen
Speaker 2: pass for forty yards. It was just all this this
Speaker 2: It was disheartening, right because the season essentially's on the line,
Speaker 2: and once again the football guys give you another opportunity
Speaker 2: to just put that carrot in front of you, dangle
Speaker 2: it around like, oh, well, the Jets still have a
Speaker 2: thirteen percent chance to make the playoffs.
Speaker 4: Everybody that everybody lost.
Speaker 2: Yesterday, and you look at like I tell everybody, like,
Speaker 2: if you really want to see like coaching, coaching, and
Speaker 2: like how instilled in the culture.
Speaker 4: Look at the Chargers.
Speaker 2: The Chargers have less personnel than they had a year before,
Speaker 2: but their defensive rankings have gone up because they know
Speaker 2: who they are. Their coach brought in a level of physicality.
Speaker 2: They said, hey, justin Herbert not gonna let you throw
Speaker 2: the ball a million times.
Speaker 4: Justin Herbert.
Speaker 2: They put up twenty seven points in Los Angeles and
Speaker 2: Herbert threw the ball eighteen times. So like we lost
Speaker 2: at some point, we lost that element on the defense
Speaker 2: side of the ball and the offensive side of the ball,
Speaker 2: and we tried to make it cute and we forgot
Speaker 2: about football at the end of the day, is about
Speaker 2: moving a man against his will one way or the other,
Speaker 2: being able to be physical at the point of attack
Speaker 2: and to wear guys down, and we lost sense of that.
Speaker 2: And the display was if you went down the roster
Speaker 2: of Arizona outside of Buddha Baker, you couldn't name anybody
Speaker 2: like we wouldn't know like Okay Scanling Buttoning or somebody like.
Speaker 2: But let's be real, the better roster was in New York,
Speaker 2: but the better team was in Arizona.
Speaker 1: What do you attribute the mistackles to? Next gen stats?
Speaker 3: At twenty I saw other out let's say seventeen, but
Speaker 3: it was north to fifteen.
Speaker 1: You was such a sound tackler throughout your career.
Speaker 3: When you see a team do that and it's at
Speaker 3: every level, what do you point.
Speaker 2: To technique like, like this was funny right. See, in football,
Speaker 2: you can think you're a big person like or you're
Speaker 2: a big hitter. So I think it was Adams yesterday.
Speaker 2: That's a tight end, man. You ain't taking no tight
Speaker 2: end down with a flipper. You have to wrap, squeeze,
Speaker 2: and run your feet on every person you touched, because
Speaker 2: this whole notion that you can hit somebody with the
Speaker 2: flipper like you Bob Sanders or Sean tayl or Agent
Speaker 2: or Adrian Wilson, those guys are two twenty. You can
Speaker 2: get away with it. You two twenty. I think sometimes
Speaker 2: some of our players don't realize how small they are
Speaker 2: in comparison to their opposition. When you look at our
Speaker 2: Jets defense, we're small, man, we're little. We're little at safety,
Speaker 2: we're a little at linebacker, and we're a little at
Speaker 2: defensive tackle. Like so the fact that you don't have
Speaker 2: to use your technique is it's crazy to me. You
Speaker 2: have to run your feet. Let's just take sauce right
Speaker 2: for instance, on McBride, the.
Speaker 1: Third dollar player is fourteen to six, right there.
Speaker 2: Big opportunity to get off the field. He wrapped his
Speaker 2: arms around him and he's and he dropped his feet
Speaker 2: and he went for a ride. So when you go
Speaker 2: up when you when you jump on somebody's back and
Speaker 2: your feet's not attached to the ground anymore, you can't
Speaker 2: drive him either way, and he just flung him off.
Speaker 2: But the proper notion would be, you can't tackle somebody high.
Speaker 2: You have to tackle them around their midsection or waist.
Speaker 2: You run and you either pull or you push, and
Speaker 2: you get those arms around you don't let go, and
Speaker 2: you keep running your feet even if you have to
Speaker 2: grab around his waist, and then you trip them by
Speaker 2: putting your feet in between his feet or in front
Speaker 2: of his feet, but like they don't run their feet.
Speaker 2: We live in this error where a lot of guys
Speaker 2: think that they can just come up and ooh, But
Speaker 2: what happens is when you do that and they don't fall,
Speaker 2: you're on the ground and they're still running. So I
Speaker 2: don't believe in this hot tackling stuff either putting your
Speaker 2: head behind a man's body when you're small, because they
Speaker 2: just run through those arm tackles, so they're not bringing
Speaker 2: their ass when they come tackle. They're not taking a
Speaker 2: power step, they're reaching. So like when you look at
Speaker 2: Jalen Mills to tackle on conter on the sideline. He's
Speaker 2: pulling the tackle that he attempted. You got to take
Speaker 2: two more steps because what happens is when you're running
Speaker 2: right when somebody's running and you're here, you're gonna you're
Speaker 2: slowing down because you're stopping and you're falling here and
Speaker 2: they're moving away. So as you go like you're you're
Speaker 2: you're hitting something that's moving. The feet are always moving.
Speaker 2: So you don't tackle the feet because you can come
Speaker 2: here and miss a foot, and then now you gotta
Speaker 2: try and swipe their feet. You need to be up here.
Speaker 2: The mid section don't move, so you can go and
Speaker 2: then you take them down. They're not taking enough steps.
Speaker 2: They have to continue to run before they attempt their tackle.
Speaker 2: They got to get up on people. And then because
Speaker 2: remember I'm up high, as I lean forward, I come,
Speaker 2: I become shorter and shorter and shorter. I never want
Speaker 2: to hit the feet because their feet or it can
Speaker 2: be this far apart where we catch somebody in midstride.
Speaker 2: You might not be able to get your arm rout
Speaker 2: and that's gonna kick your arm off. You gotta tackle
Speaker 2: around the waist man. You gotta rise up. They're not
Speaker 2: taking enough steps man, And I don't know why they
Speaker 2: don't do that, and they don't tackle enough, and they
Speaker 2: don't practice tackling enough live tackling. Hitting dummies is not
Speaker 2: live tackling because when you hit the dummy, it goes
Speaker 2: it falls.
Speaker 4: Every time you hit a.
Speaker 2: Donut or a rolling wheel or whatever, it goes down
Speaker 2: every time. It's like into the dragon. When he punched
Speaker 2: a board. Boards don't hit back.
Speaker 1: Can you speak to the rhythm of game, the rhythm
Speaker 1: of a game?
Speaker 3: You mentioned that third down play where it looked like
Speaker 3: the Jets we're gonna have an opportunity to get off
Speaker 3: the field, because at that point each team had had
Speaker 3: two possessions, and each team had scored on each of
Speaker 3: their possessions, unfortunately for the Jets, two touchdowns for the Cardinals,
Speaker 3: two touchdowns for the Green and White. And then also
Speaker 3: later on that drive, Quincy Williams came unimpeded on of
Speaker 3: Blitz and that was what might go down is the
Speaker 3: biggest hit of the year in the National Football League.
Speaker 3: Somehow Kyler Murray did not bumble that ball away. His
Speaker 3: helmet was dislodged, and that sets up a six second
Speaker 3: and eighteen and they're able to convert and then before
Speaker 3: you know it, they're back in the end zone again.
Speaker 1: Murray hits Mar Harrison Jr.
Speaker 2: To Actually he did fumble the ball, yep, but Quincy
Speaker 2: got up so fast he didn't recognize that he didn't
Speaker 2: have the ball. Kyler recovered the ball by his feet
Speaker 2: while he was trying to get up, but he was dazed.
Speaker 2: If if if Quincy would have stayed on top of him,
Speaker 2: he's a dead player with his helmet off, and that
Speaker 2: ball was still sitting there around his shins, and it
Speaker 2: was another jet player there. But if he would have
Speaker 2: recognized it. He was so excited that he made a
Speaker 2: probably one of the hardest hits, you know, unseen hits
Speaker 2: that he's ever made. He didn't recognize that the ball
Speaker 2: was actually loose, and the ball wasn't in Kyler's hands.
Speaker 2: Soon than Kyle got here, he dropped the ball and
Speaker 2: he landed on top of it, but he didn't have it.
Speaker 4: And while Quincy was celebrated, he picked the ball up.
Speaker 4: The little things. Little things, Now that's exciting that what
Speaker 4: he did. It was an amazing hit. Way to dial
Speaker 4: it up.
Speaker 2: But when you're losing doing the football season, it's like
Speaker 2: things like that. That's like, man, we got the hit man,
Speaker 2: we could have got the ball and nobody was around.
Speaker 4: Everybody stopped.
Speaker 2: If you go back and watch it, you'll see Kyler
Speaker 2: like get up and reach and grab the ball by
Speaker 2: his knees and grab it.
Speaker 4: But that ball was free.
Speaker 3: The Cardinals scored five consecutive possessions. If you're Jeff Ballbrick
Speaker 3: right now, and he's taken on a lot of the
Speaker 3: responsibilities saying that it's he's he said, hey, I didn't
Speaker 3: get my team prepared, but he's not out there on
Speaker 3: the field, the one responsible for making tackles. Defensively, we
Speaker 3: always talk about it. Me and you love fights. Styles
Speaker 3: make fights. What do they have to do before this
Speaker 3: game against Indianapolis Colts as far as defensively trying to
Speaker 3: fix what held them against the Cardinals, but also looking
Speaker 3: ahead to these fine on seven games.
Speaker 2: I mean, listen, if you can show that consistently that
Speaker 2: you can't stop it, you're going to continue to see it,
Speaker 2: and you're gonna continue to see twelve personnel, You're going
Speaker 2: to continue to see you know, saying that this is
Speaker 2: how we adjust to it. You got it, like you
Speaker 2: can in my opinion, you have to go to a
Speaker 2: three four. When you have that, you gotta have some
Speaker 2: form of a heavy package, and it can't be you know,
Speaker 2: bringing an extra linebacker at the second level walking in
Speaker 2: safety down.
Speaker 4: I need three defensive tackles in there.
Speaker 2: So I got three over there, three, and I got
Speaker 2: two over there two and the centers to extra guy.
Speaker 4: And now let me see if you can't double team.
Speaker 2: So now you got a block Quincy Quinnen one on one,
Speaker 2: you can double, you can double ken Law. But then
Speaker 2: now whoever you decide to put that, whether it's Clemmings
Speaker 2: rather it's Taylor, put them in that gap right in
Speaker 2: between the B gap, Like you can't double because the
Speaker 2: tackle you can double the tackle. But then I got
Speaker 2: a fighter's chance that way. But when I have four
Speaker 2: and they got six, two tight ends on the line,
Speaker 2: paired up tackle guard, center guard tackle, that's seven people,
Speaker 2: seven people against four, who's gonna win that battle unless
Speaker 2: you got two fat dudes, Like, it doesn't usually work
Speaker 2: out when you go four against seven because that allows
Speaker 2: them to double team you. Never you don't know who's
Speaker 2: the double team.
Speaker 4: Coming to.
Speaker 3: Seven takeaways so far through ten games, two interceptions.
Speaker 1: Why haven't the takeaways been there? You know, specifically the
Speaker 1: interceptions too.
Speaker 3: I know teams are running the ball, but you see
Speaker 3: a lot of teams in the league they have better success.
Speaker 3: I mean, they kind of stands out in terms of
Speaker 3: when we're talking about complimentary football because this is not
Speaker 3: all on the defense, this is not the entire team,
Speaker 3: and we're gonna get to that why they are three
Speaker 3: and seven, But the takeaways, what would you say, what
Speaker 3: would you point to and say why they haven't done there?
Speaker 2: So when a team can run the ball on you,
Speaker 2: it creates play action opportunities. So a lot of your
Speaker 2: defensive plays are one on one right because you committed
Speaker 2: so much to trying to stop the run that their
Speaker 2: linebackers have to respect the run. So if it's a playfake,
Speaker 2: you have to step up. That creates a lot of
Speaker 2: horizontal space. Like you said, come on, man, you saw
Speaker 2: the o Ch screen yesterday, right, You saw all the
Speaker 2: routes you saw was horizontal, Like it's very few vertical
Speaker 2: shots horizontal. That's because they know that they've earned the
Speaker 2: respect that the linebackers knowing they have to come downhill,
Speaker 2: so they just create space. And then now you got
Speaker 2: the defender having to chase through traffic. And then especially
Speaker 2: if you're chasing a tight end, even though you can
Speaker 2: run with a tight end, if you're running behind a
Speaker 2: tight end, because you have to be in a trail position.
Speaker 4: He's six ' five, he's kicking your.
Speaker 2: Shin every other step right, so then like he can
Speaker 2: just he basically just positions and bodies you out. And
Speaker 2: then you end up jumping on his back no matter
Speaker 2: if you're faster than him or not, because you have
Speaker 2: to stand relation. Because you get in front of him,
Speaker 2: he stops and goes back the other way. You have
Speaker 2: to be in a trail relationship. Usually what you do
Speaker 2: is when people are doing all that and and the
Speaker 2: linebackers have to have good eyes.
Speaker 4: But they got some inexperienced linebackers out there. Like the backside.
Speaker 2: Linebacker, like yesterday when they had the big the big boot,
Speaker 2: it's the backside linebacker that's supposed to see it. The
Speaker 2: front side linebacker's play side. He's of course, the tight
Speaker 2: end could be there at like he blocking and run
Speaker 2: past him. But the backside linebacker has to stay be
Speaker 2: slow and understand he has to check the backside gap.
Speaker 2: The front side gap and let me look at him.
Speaker 2: That's a problem. They're trying to make other people's plays.
Speaker 2: It's not your play. And that's what happens when you
Speaker 2: start losing, you start reaching and trying to do other
Speaker 2: people's job instead of doing your job. So that now
Speaker 2: the coach has to coach two positions instead of one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you always speak about farming your own land.
Speaker 3: Over the year, you can start pressing and then you
Speaker 3: actually instead of helping, your creating a second boy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: all right, So flipping the offensive side of the ball,
Speaker 3: Jets moved the ball early. They had a number of
Speaker 3: drives where they sustained the football right and we saw
Speaker 3: them moving it between the twenties, but they weren't finishing possessions.
Speaker 3: What do you make of where they are offensively right now?
Speaker 2: I don't know who they are, what they do well,
Speaker 2: And I don't know if they know, Like I don't
Speaker 2: know what their bread and butter runs are. I don't
Speaker 2: know if they bred and brother past combinations are and
Speaker 2: so and the thing is like the best I think
Speaker 2: I've seen the offense. Look, you know, people can talk
Speaker 2: to the Texans game that was that was cool, But
Speaker 2: for me, it was against the Bills. Yeah, that game
Speaker 2: in that game, and that game featured a bunch of
Speaker 2: ships and most remembers the first game out feature a
Speaker 2: lot of ships and most And what Aaron has to
Speaker 2: realize is he doesn't need answers to the test.
Speaker 4: Everybody else does.
Speaker 2: So here's what's happening, in my opinion, when Aaron Rodgers
Speaker 2: goes to the line of scrimmage and it's eighteen seconds
Speaker 2: that he's going through talking to everybody, right, he's getting
Speaker 2: everybody tell him what to do, Phil Joe. But me
Speaker 2: as a linebacker, me as a safety, what that allows
Speaker 2: me to do is to look at you for eighteen
Speaker 2: seconds without a distorted view. So when I see you,
Speaker 2: I'm like, I'm looking like this three by one. Aaron's
Speaker 2: still talking. I can one thing I can do when
Speaker 2: it's not a lot of emotions. I can communicate to everybody.
Speaker 2: I can say watch this, watch that. I can start
Speaker 2: looking and man, these linemen their hands look a little light.
Speaker 2: Alert bird right. I can look and say, hey man,
Speaker 2: this guard is laying him back. Hmmm, alert the pull.
Speaker 2: Alert the pull. Lets me tell tell the front side linebacker,
Speaker 2: hey man can be ready to come downhill like a Batshie,
Speaker 2: I think this guy's pulling, and then it also allows
Speaker 2: me to tell the backside tackle.
Speaker 4: Hey man, you getting the back block.
Speaker 2: So now everybody's more prepared for the play, right, because
Speaker 2: I had eighteen seconds of watching when we when we
Speaker 2: see it like a fire drill, it's when God, what
Speaker 2: game was that? Remember the Jacksonville game against this year
Speaker 2: Jacksonville and Buffalo. Yeah, when it was all those shifts
Speaker 2: in motion and everything. Hey hey hey, it was frantic, right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: when you shift in motion creates chaos to the defense
Speaker 2: because sometimes you have to change that.
Speaker 4: You have to change the strength. Call close left, okay,
Speaker 4: Rett relottle close right. Everybody has to move.
Speaker 2: Then you have to say all right, y know, Deuce
Speaker 2: Deuke's over here, all right, pack pack pack over here?
Speaker 4: Right, you have to then you got to say all right,
Speaker 4: nice nine nighte.
Speaker 2: So now you got to communicate, and all it takes
Speaker 2: is one person not to get it right and he's
Speaker 2: out of his gap.
Speaker 4: You win.
Speaker 2: Primarily just because you created movement. You created you forced communication,
Speaker 2: And what Aaron's not doing is not forcing communication because
Speaker 2: you're not motioning and shifting. He doesn't need it. But
Speaker 2: his teammates need it, right, because for your offense, if
Speaker 2: you're going in motion and nobody goes with you, then
Speaker 2: now you know for sure that it's a zone or
Speaker 2: man right. It reaffirms what you assume. Aaron Rodgers doesn't
Speaker 2: need that affirmation because he already knows because he's been
Speaker 2: around long enough. He has different keys that he can
Speaker 2: get his stuff for him. Other people need those keys,
Speaker 2: and that's the problem. Sometimes when you play with a
Speaker 2: great player, they assume that everybody else is great and
Speaker 2: think great, that's not the case. Like I remember when
Speaker 2: I was coaching, I said all the time by singletary,
Speaker 2: you'd be like, man, didn't you see that?
Speaker 4: No, like you see it. That's why you're one.
Speaker 2: Of the greatest players ever played the position, because you
Speaker 2: see stuff I don't see.
Speaker 4: No, I did not.
Speaker 2: I absolutely didn't see it. So Aaron is expecting ten
Speaker 2: people on the field to see what he sees, but
Speaker 2: they don't. So he has communicated to him and by
Speaker 2: the time that happens, the defense has already had an
Speaker 2: opportunity to decipher what they think is going to be
Speaker 2: and they're allowed to play fast because guess what, once
Speaker 2: I see the clock.
Speaker 4: Get underneath two seconds or three seconds.
Speaker 2: Man, whatever hut hut you're doing, I'm firing off because
Speaker 2: if it's not hut hut, it's either the delayed game,
Speaker 2: it's not gonna be all sides.
Speaker 4: So I'm firing off. So now I'm getting off the
Speaker 4: ball faster game day.
Speaker 2: And every day.
Speaker 3: Score a jewelry touchdown with Kendra Scott.
Speaker 2: Shot Fashion and Fine Jewelry fit for another winning season
Speaker 2: at your local store or Kendrascott dot com.
Speaker 3: Shine Bray, do good with Kendra Scott. It's so interesting
Speaker 3: to bring off that Bills game because it doesn't seem
Speaker 3: too long ago. And I mentioned this in the postgame
Speaker 3: show that the Jets were hosting Buffalo on Monday Night Football.
Speaker 3: There were two and three, the Bills were three and two.
Speaker 3: They had a chance to tie a top the ass
Speaker 3: the East. In that game, Bark, the Jets had fifteen
Speaker 3: plays of ten plus yards eight plays of twenty plus
Speaker 3: yards against the Cardinals. Arizona averaged ten point four yards
Speaker 3: per pass the time. The Jets averaged three point four
Speaker 3: yards per passive time.
Speaker 2: Because the concepts are easy to read, like and tell
Speaker 2: me this, how many deep shots did they take?
Speaker 1: Got many got many.
Speaker 4: That's my point.
Speaker 2: They didn't stress the feel like I don't understand. Like
Speaker 2: I understand teams are taking things away, but at some
Speaker 2: points you got to be able to say, hey, we
Speaker 2: got great players, let's see if they gonna make plays.
Speaker 4: You got to give them chances. And I didn't see
Speaker 4: them get chances.
Speaker 2: And when fashion came in, because tim Rhine has been
Speaker 2: been struggling a bit, I thought that the pressures slowed
Speaker 2: down and alligned with solidified as well.
Speaker 1: Bresee Hall averaged more than five yards per carry. Yet
Speaker 1: it's never enough though, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Like it's got to be a commitment.
Speaker 2: Like I said before on my on my on the
Speaker 2: post game, it's no way that the Giants run game
Speaker 2: should be producing more yards than the Jets. We got
Speaker 2: a better line and we got better players. And I
Speaker 2: don't like to farm other people's teams, but it's just
Speaker 2: it's more apparent because you know, yo, who the kid
Speaker 2: Tyrone is, and you know like who they because we're
Speaker 2: in the same market. You know who their offensive line is.
Speaker 2: You like, it's no way that this guy should be
Speaker 2: rushing for one hundred and forty seven yards and we
Speaker 2: can't get breeze the ball consistently. That's the best way
Speaker 2: to open up the passing games by consistently committing to
Speaker 2: the run. Like I said, Justin Herbert threw the ball
Speaker 2: eighteen times yesterday and put up twenty seven points. And
Speaker 2: that's not You see that throughout the league. That running
Speaker 2: the football, it's the thing to do. You see that
Speaker 2: maybe like if you look at you look at the Chargers,
Speaker 2: you look at the Ravens, you look at you look
Speaker 2: at the Chiefs, you look at Miami fullbacks because the
Speaker 2: linebackers have gotten so small because they're trying to keep
Speaker 2: up and be able to play in space. The best
Speaker 2: way to gate that and how teams are doing that
Speaker 2: is by going old school on them. It used to
Speaker 2: be just New England that had a fullback. Now you
Speaker 2: look at the teams that's running the ball down people's throat.
Speaker 2: They have a fullback and they're committed to the run
Speaker 2: and it keeps the pass attempts. Now, Jalen Hirts looks
Speaker 2: like Jalen Hirts now because he doesn't throw the ball
Speaker 2: and put the ball at risk. Dak Prescott looks like
Speaker 2: he looks because he throws the ball too much. Because
Speaker 2: they're one dimensional.
Speaker 3: What is a challenge right now for Josh Wallbrick at
Speaker 3: three and seven with this team coming off this game
Speaker 3: against the Arizona Cardinals and now hosting Indianapolis Colt at home.
Speaker 2: It's it's losing the crowd and it's losing your locker room,
Speaker 2: like trying to fight and keeping them together, like just
Speaker 2: keep fighting, like Indianapolis in the same place, Joe Flacco
Speaker 2: through two interceptions. It's like first quarter, but they came
Speaker 2: back and took the lead. So it's not gonna be easy.
Speaker 2: And that's the thing you think, because you got good players,
Speaker 2: it's gonna be easy.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: They need to figure out how to find the balance
Speaker 2: between incorporating and all the Sometimes you can have too
Speaker 2: much talent and you try and serve everybody. At some
Speaker 2: points you just got to say, this is what we're
Speaker 2: doing because it's best for the team, and we'll figure
Speaker 2: it out going forward. They have to find a way
Speaker 2: to move the football. They got to find a way
Speaker 2: to score points, and they got to find a way
Speaker 2: to stop the run because guess what, Indianapolis offensive line
Speaker 2: is better than Arizona's.
Speaker 4: Right, Like we getting the ball.
Speaker 2: Ran out our throat with an offensive line that featured
Speaker 2: beat them and Will Hernandez. When you hear those names
Speaker 2: that you should say, no, we're good like those like
Speaker 2: we know those players good people, not great players. But
Speaker 2: if you commit it to what you're doing and you
Speaker 2: know your role and you do it at one hundred percent,
Speaker 2: you can do that.
Speaker 3: I know coaches typically say it takes four six games
Speaker 3: before you can say we have an identity for the
Speaker 3: Jets after ten games, what do you want them to
Speaker 3: strive for in terms of what their identity should be.
Speaker 1: I'm both sides of the ball.
Speaker 2: Most football teams should be about being identity should be
Speaker 2: disciplined and tenacity. And we know what it looks like
Speaker 2: when we see it, like tenacity, like like you can
Speaker 2: see when teams play with a record as abandon but
Speaker 2: they play physical like we don't have to. We've seen
Speaker 2: this defense play like that last year.
Speaker 1: But I need you to tell me what you want
Speaker 1: them to be on both sides of the ball right now.
Speaker 3: Take away the guys who are no longer here physical.
Speaker 2: I want them to be physical. I want them to
Speaker 2: be violent. That takes care of That's how you win
Speaker 2: the trenches. It's all out fight and too often they're
Speaker 2: taking the path of least resistance. See, people assume and
Speaker 2: people that fight always assume that when you're fighting that
Speaker 2: you don't get hit or hurt too.
Speaker 4: Quite the crime, Charry, You're gonna.
Speaker 2: Get hit a lot, but you gotta be able to
Speaker 2: take one to give one, and sometimes you gotta take
Speaker 2: that out. But you can't let that deter you from
Speaker 2: doing what you need to do. Like if I'm all brick,
Speaker 2: I'm saying, listen, I don't want any.
Speaker 4: Tackles for my defensive line. I want sacks.
Speaker 2: I don't expect my defensive line and to make no
Speaker 2: tackles because they supposed to be hunking down making sure
Speaker 2: that nobody gets to my linebackers. That's your job. It's
Speaker 2: not your job as a defensive tackle to make tackles.
Speaker 2: It's not your job. Your job is to dominate the
Speaker 2: line of scrimmage. And that doesn't have that doesn't say
Speaker 2: getting tackles. I think people, you know, they think that
Speaker 2: you know, Oh man, if I get a hundred, listen,
Speaker 2: I much rather have thirty tackles as a defensive tackle
Speaker 2: and our defense ranks number one against a run than
Speaker 2: to have a hundred tackles on defensive line and be
Speaker 2: twenty eighth because that's telling a story, a story of selfishness.
Speaker 2: Because when you sign up to be a defensive line
Speaker 2: it's not glamorous. When you sign up to be a
Speaker 2: will linebacker, it ain't glamorous. Listen, I spent many a
Speaker 2: days or many of plays underneath piles while David or
Speaker 2: ray Lewis was celebrating over my head because it wasn't
Speaker 2: my job. It was my job to go blow up
Speaker 2: the play. It was their job to make the tackle.
Speaker 2: You gotta embrace your role like nobody cares about how
Speaker 2: many tackles you got. You can add them up all
Speaker 2: you want, like I'll take I'll take I'll take this.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you all time. I'll take my eight hundred
Speaker 2: career tackles every day of the week over a bunch
Speaker 2: of guys that got fifteen hundred because guess what I got,
Speaker 2: I got, I got eight hundred tackles or whatever. However,
Speaker 2: my my career status is eight hundred tackles. Whatever I
Speaker 2: got mines because guess what we was off the field
Speaker 2: were no opportunities. We was three and out. You can
Speaker 2: have a bunch of tackles and showed me. I show
Speaker 2: me a dude with a bunch of time, Show you
Speaker 2: a dude that's on a scrub team on week defense.
Speaker 2: When you first, you second in defense, it ain't enough
Speaker 2: tackles for everybody because guess what we over there drinking
Speaker 2: gatorade while you're out there giving yourself.
Speaker 3: CTE, you got a prediction for Jake Paul and Mike Tyson.
Speaker 4: I refuse to watch that.
Speaker 1: Baby, right Tyson in that ring.
Speaker 2: I mean if it goes past three rounds al for Tyson, right,
Speaker 2: if Tyson gets to him and touching him early, it's
Speaker 2: a ride.
Speaker 4: Listen.
Speaker 1: You know he's close to sixty years old.
Speaker 2: I know Jacob's done a great job in making a
Speaker 2: bunch of money and excitement over fighting people. That's a
Speaker 2: nun threat to him, but we fall for it because
Speaker 2: it's the name, not what we think they are. Come on, man,
Speaker 2: Nate Robinson washed up UFC fighters. One time that he
Speaker 2: stepped up and fought a real fighter. He lost Tommy Fury,
Speaker 2: who is not even a good fighter.
Speaker 1: So let's get out on this. Can you explain to
Speaker 1: people what it was like.
Speaker 3: When Tyson was on pay per view back in his heyday.
Speaker 4: See, because we didn't have a bunch of options.
Speaker 2: We didn't have Netflix, we didn't have Prime, we didn't
Speaker 2: have Disney Plus. Like things were limited. So sometimes too much,
Speaker 2: too many options could be a bad thing because you
Speaker 2: don't know what to pick. But man, when Tyson was on,
Speaker 2: it was like like grandfriend, my grandfather were rent the fight.
Speaker 4: We all come down. You got the house packed, and I.
Speaker 2: Can remember a couple of times people went to go
Speaker 2: get something to drink and came back and the fight
Speaker 2: was over there like what happened like if you blink.
Speaker 2: It was like it was always a threat of danger
Speaker 2: of it being stocked with one punch, And that was
Speaker 2: the beauty of it, right, And that's why it makes
Speaker 2: him so exciting. That's what makes people love him. That's
Speaker 2: what makes people still revere him. He's not the best
Speaker 2: heavyweight champion. I mean, hell, he lost to Holy Phil,
Speaker 2: he lost to Lennox Lewis, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: He was a flawed man. But he was exciting and
Speaker 2: you knew it was going to be exciting. You knew
Speaker 2: he was going for broke and that was that was
Speaker 2: the beauty of it. And you know, for me, you
Speaker 2: know still.
Speaker 4: Best bang for your buck.
Speaker 3: He was the most intimate sports figure of my time
Speaker 3: at five ten.
Speaker 4: Coming in, I realize that he's a little man.
Speaker 3: Coming in there with the black trunks, the black high tops.
Speaker 4: No, the white top that's cut.
Speaker 2: They cut the triangles to the side, and he put
Speaker 2: it over like a like a cape.
Speaker 1: That's what I want to see from the Jets on Sunday.
Speaker 3: Just come out, come out of that tunnel and get
Speaker 3: after him.
Speaker 4: You got no choice, man, because they will boo you
Speaker 4: off the stage.
Speaker 2: You gotta you gotta bring everything, man at this point,
Speaker 2: like fans I think are gauging effort, and one thing
Speaker 2: you can't do is show him that you mailed it in.
Speaker 2: You gotta play hard, man, hard than you've ever played. Like,
Speaker 2: whinning in this league isn't easy. You shouldn't expect it
Speaker 2: to be, but man, like, when you look at your
Speaker 2: left and right, you're like, man, that dude next to
Speaker 2: me is is a be but is he giving you
Speaker 2: everything he got? So that's what you have to do
Speaker 2: as leaders. And you know it's hard because CJ. Molesey
Speaker 2: has been hurt all year. It's hard because these young
Speaker 2: guys are trying the best they can, but I don't
Speaker 2: know if they really know how to lead and what
Speaker 2: the accountability of holding each other accountable during the week
Speaker 2: is all about. And then when it's not going right
Speaker 2: on the field, being able to have the respect to
Speaker 2: hold people accountable, starting with yourself first saying that this
Speaker 2: is below our standard, is not going this way, do
Speaker 2: your job, and holding guys accountable to do their job.