Speaker 1: You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports Radio Final Hour.
Speaker 2: In this Thursday, we'll talk to the former Charger, Philip
Speaker 2: Rivers finally got around to announcing his retirement.
Speaker 3: C C.
Speaker 2: Sabathia, freshly minted a Hall of Famer, will join us
Speaker 2: momentarily the last women's major of the season and it's
Speaker 2: the world's best testing their metal, the AIG Women's Open
Speaker 2: that'll be coming up July thirty first through August third
Speaker 2: on NBCUSA and streaming on Peacock, which is where you'll
Speaker 2: find this show. Good morning, if you've downloaded the app
Speaker 2: our phone number eight seven seven three DP show. We'll
Speaker 2: get to more phone calls coming up, update the poll
Speaker 2: results as well. He is a CC Sabbathia Hall of Famer. Now,
Speaker 2: how does that feel? Do he called a Hall of Famer?
Speaker 3: Feels good? It feels good. I mean, it's real, now,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. I gave the speech and
Speaker 3: had a chance to get up there and see all
Speaker 3: the guys, So it feels good.
Speaker 4: Your wife doesn't call you hall of favor, does she?
Speaker 5: Nobody in this house?
Speaker 4: How nervous? How nervous were you?
Speaker 2: Compare that to pitching in a World Series, when you
Speaker 2: give your Hall of Fame speech, I.
Speaker 3: Was pretty nervous. I mean, you know, knowing you know
Speaker 3: from the time that you get elected that you know
Speaker 3: you have six months to kind of give this speech
Speaker 3: and talk about you know, your life and this life
Speaker 3: achievement and who you want to thank and you know,
Speaker 3: all these different people. So that that gave me a lot,
Speaker 3: a lot of anxiety. But I feel like the way
Speaker 3: I delivered my speech and not trying to think a
Speaker 3: bunch of people and just tell stories about you know
Speaker 3: who you know, helped me get to this point. I
Speaker 3: think that you know, helped me out a lot. But
Speaker 3: I'll tell you a quick story about the World Series.
Speaker 3: You know, I would get nervous when I walked out
Speaker 3: before games or whatever. And you know that postseason and
Speaker 3: on nine, I wasn't getting the butterflies. I was just
Speaker 3: feeling good, you know, I was feeling kind of fining.
Speaker 3: I was feeling like I was going to pitch well.
Speaker 3: And you know, I went out for the same thing
Speaker 3: in Philly. I went out for Game one. It was
Speaker 3: in Yankee Stadium, and everything is fine, Like I feel great,
Speaker 3: great October night, and you know, my routine was after
Speaker 3: we threw the ball down a second base, I would
Speaker 3: go walk to a ride and get the ball from
Speaker 3: him with my bare head, and I walked walked over
Speaker 3: to him. He tossed me the ball and he was like,
Speaker 3: let's go. I looked at him. I was like, let's go.
Speaker 3: And I looked down at the ball and it said,
Speaker 3: oh nine fall classic on it, and I immediately broke out.
Speaker 3: I hadn't been nervous the whole time. I looked down
Speaker 3: and realized that.
Speaker 4: I was like, damn, I'm in the World Series.
Speaker 3: I kind of like got back into it, but yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean I broke out of a full sweat. Oh
Speaker 3: my god, Like this is Game one of the World Series.
Speaker 2: When you're at the Hall of Fame, do you meet
Speaker 2: anybody who brings back bad memories?
Speaker 3: Oh? No, not bad memories. You know, just like I'm
Speaker 3: a I'm a huge baseball fan, so just you know.
Speaker 3: They had a garden party on Friday night that Jane
Speaker 3: Forbes Clark hosted, and everywhere I looked around the room,
Speaker 3: I'm seeing my favorite player. Like I grew up playing
Speaker 3: you know, Nintendo RBI baseball, and it's Ron carew in there,
Speaker 3: it's you know what I mean this Your Eddie Murray
Speaker 3: is Kim Griffy Junior, is Sandy Kofax, Randy Johnson. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's it's everybody's favorite player.
Speaker 5: In the room. And on Friday night, I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 5: I got like a little imposter syndrome. I'm like, should
Speaker 5: I I'll.
Speaker 6: Be in this group?
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, Like this is like the
Speaker 3: elite of the elite, and to be part of that
Speaker 3: that uh, that crew now feels good.
Speaker 2: But but there's nothing like I gave up a home
Speaker 2: run to that guy.
Speaker 4: I hope he doesn't bring it up.
Speaker 3: No, I mean, and that's that's the perfect time to
Speaker 3: bring it up, right, Like, yeah, I mean, yeah, I
Speaker 3: gave up a couple of homers in each ye row. Uh,
Speaker 3: you know we always tell the story is you know,
Speaker 3: it's fun now to be able to tell those stories
Speaker 3: in that room because you know you're all on the
Speaker 3: same team.
Speaker 4: A couple of home runs to each row.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, a couple.
Speaker 3: Of home wrest But first time so I started throwing
Speaker 3: two thousand and six, me and Carl Willis were trying
Speaker 3: to figure out an outpitch, and you know, I was
Speaker 3: throwing like this big loopy kind of slurf curveball thing.
Speaker 3: And we went down to the bullpen and in Oakland
Speaker 3: and he was like, I'm a teacher how to throw
Speaker 3: a cutter. So we came out of that bullpen session
Speaker 3: with like this eighty two mile an hour eighty three
Speaker 3: min hour slider, and me in my mind, I'm thinking,
Speaker 3: all this thing is disgusting, Like I'm taking this right
Speaker 3: into the game, taking it to the game. Get on
Speaker 3: to him. Each row, he hit it off the windows
Speaker 3: first half back like you know, it's echy, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean, Like this, I've seen this thing move
Speaker 3: like it's nasty.
Speaker 5: So he comes up again. First pitch, I threw it
Speaker 5: to him first pitcher.
Speaker 3: Of that bad He hits it out again, but it
Speaker 3: ends up becoming like my outpitch, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: Like that's the pitch that you know, kind of took
Speaker 3: my to the next level.
Speaker 5: And you know, each he loved it the first time
Speaker 5: he saw.
Speaker 4: Well, no, it was his outpitch.
Speaker 2: He hit it out of the wallpart who picked out
Speaker 2: the Jordans that you wore during your speech.
Speaker 3: It was they were actually especially made from Jordan. They
Speaker 3: were kind of I made a bunch of shoes my
Speaker 3: my last year in twenty nineteen during players weekend, and
Speaker 3: they were combined them like a high school shoe that
Speaker 3: had some Milwaukee stuff in there, some Cleveland stuff in there.
Speaker 3: The cool part about it is I played for three
Speaker 3: teams that have Navy in it, so like, you know,
Speaker 3: the the left shoe was navy and gold, and that
Speaker 3: represented my Yankee you know, Milwaukee and Cleveland Cleveland days,
Speaker 3: and then the right one was red, which represented my
Speaker 3: high school. So you know, I'm just forever thankful for
Speaker 3: the Jordan family. The way they treat us after retirement
Speaker 3: is special, and you know, I wouldn't want, wanted any
Speaker 3: other way to go in in the Hall of Fame
Speaker 3: wearing a pair of Jordan's and a pair of threes
Speaker 3: up on up on that stage.
Speaker 2: Okay, but what was it like the first time you?
Speaker 2: I think you were the first baseball player part of
Speaker 2: the Jordan brand, or does that sound about it?
Speaker 3: I was the third, So it was Derek was the first,
Speaker 3: and then it was Andrew Jones and then and then me.
Speaker 4: And what was it like first time you met Michael?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 3: It was incredible, you know, he's, Uh, you gotta be
Speaker 3: confident when you were around NK. Right, He's, like I
Speaker 3: said talked about earlier, is everybody's favorite player. He's he's
Speaker 3: the alpha of all alpha. So you gotta, you know,
Speaker 3: you gotta be confident when you're around it. But but
Speaker 3: I enjoyed spending time with him.
Speaker 2: He's CC Sabbathia, the newly inducted member of the Baseball
Speaker 2: Hall of Fame. You know, you did all these things
Speaker 2: with the Yankees, but it feels like people still bring
Speaker 2: up what happened like the last two months when you're
Speaker 2: with Milwaukee, where they were like, uh, three days rest,
Speaker 2: CC go out there and get him, and you had
Speaker 2: an incredible You knew that you were you were leaving Milwaukee,
Speaker 2: they knew you were leaving, but they worked your ass off,
Speaker 2: and I you know, I'd still look back on that.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's an amazing run. What were your thoughts
Speaker 2: when they kept sending you out and it felt like
Speaker 2: on three days rest.
Speaker 3: Well, it wasn't. It wasn't so much them. They were
Speaker 3: you know, they were kind of freaking out, just along
Speaker 3: with everybody else, my agent, you know, everybody except for
Speaker 3: kind of me and my wife like I told her,
Speaker 3: you know how I felt. And the biggest thing was,
Speaker 3: you know, I had got traded from Cleveland, and you know,
Speaker 3: I had been in that organization from the time I
Speaker 3: was seventeen and that summer I was, you know, twenty
Speaker 3: eight years old. I had been there for you know,
Speaker 3: ten and a half years. And you know, when I
Speaker 3: walked into the clubhouse in Milwaukee, you know, I was
Speaker 3: scared to death. I didn't know what was going to happen.
Speaker 3: I had never been in another organization. And I walk
Speaker 3: in and my best friend Dave Risky is there. I
Speaker 3: played with him in Cleveland. And then Mike Cameron is there,
Speaker 3: and Billy Hall is there.
Speaker 5: And Prince Fielder is there, and you.
Speaker 3: Know, these are still some of my closest friends to
Speaker 3: this day. All those guys I just named were in Cooperstown,
Speaker 3: you know what I'm saying. So I just didn't want
Speaker 3: that season to end. And I felt great, and I
Speaker 3: felt like I was gonna go out and win those games.
Speaker 3: And it was more and so about me going in
Speaker 3: there and telling them a pitching on three days rest
Speaker 3: than it was them, you know, asking me or want
Speaker 3: me to do it. It was more and me So
Speaker 3: one thing is, you know, during that time, I never
Speaker 3: in my career felt like I was gonna you know,
Speaker 3: knew that I was gonna win games. And during that time,
Speaker 3: I felt like, you know, if you give me the ball,
Speaker 3: I can go out and complete the game to win
Speaker 3: the game. So I wanted to get that that franchise,
Speaker 3: in that in that city into the playoffs. And I
Speaker 3: think it was more about me, you know, telling them
Speaker 3: that what I was doing more so than than them,
Speaker 3: you know, kind of kind of asking or demanded.
Speaker 2: The car breaking down en route to Cooperstown, that's what
Speaker 2: a three and a half hour drive. That took eight
Speaker 2: hours or so to get there.
Speaker 6: Yeah, three and a.
Speaker 3: Half hour drive normally, And for some reason, you know,
Speaker 3: normally when we go on a road trip, me and
Speaker 3: my wife, we drive all over Marcus, Vineyard, Hampton's, whatever.
Speaker 3: If we're on a road trip, she drives so slow
Speaker 3: that I'm usually like, I'll meet her at the house
Speaker 3: and I'm nearby, you know, an hour before. For some reason,
Speaker 3: on that day, I was riding behind her, and you know,
Speaker 3: we were just you know, kind of making our way
Speaker 3: up there, and we had the kids with us, and
Speaker 3: we pull up on the side of the road on
Speaker 3: seventeen to get on the on ramp, and she stops.
Speaker 3: She's got let a bunch of cars go by, and
Speaker 3: so I call her. I'm like, what's going on? And
Speaker 3: she was like, my cars just stopped, and I'm like what.
Speaker 3: And I can tell them her voice that she was
Speaker 3: really irritated and you know, on the verge of kind of,
Speaker 3: you know, not breaking down, but kind of crashing out.
Speaker 3: And my kids and I can't take anything seriously, So
Speaker 3: we all get out of the car. Kids start making tiktoks.
Speaker 3: I'm taking pictures on the side of the road. She's
Speaker 3: very serious in the back, calling the tow truck.
Speaker 5: But like people starting noticing this is the other side
Speaker 5: of the road. They're howking. We're laughing it. It made
Speaker 5: for a good time.
Speaker 3: And you know, I feel like we know every time
Speaker 3: that we're all together, my wife and I and the
Speaker 3: four kids and we're traveling, we're gonna something's gonna happen.
Speaker 3: So you know, we're used to it and we always
Speaker 3: make the best out of it. But thanks for a
Speaker 3: good story.
Speaker 4: Who gave you the Oakland Raider helmet behind you?
Speaker 3: This is a This is actually a phone my cousin
Speaker 3: Dimitris Davis was mister Irrelevant. I think it was in
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety and he got all these different gifts from
Speaker 3: you know, from every team, you get a gift.
Speaker 5: And this was the phone from the from the Raiders.
Speaker 4: So that was on the draft, that was on their table.
Speaker 3: It must have been on the draft. Yeah, this must
Speaker 3: have been on the draft table. So you know, you
Speaker 3: get he was mister Irrelevant. You get a bunch of
Speaker 3: different trophies and stuff, and this is the one thing
Speaker 3: that I kept. And I got this Marcus Allen Super
Speaker 3: Bowl Super Bowl helmet right here that always keep up
Speaker 3: in you see my Raiders clocket just went down, but
Speaker 3: I always have to have something Raiders around.
Speaker 4: It seems like you're a football guy more than a
Speaker 4: baseball guy.
Speaker 3: I'm just a fan of everything. I'm a huge, huge,
Speaker 3: huge sports fan, but the Raiders are. I'm die hard Raiders,
Speaker 3: like I don't waiver at all. If you you watch
Speaker 3: me with my basketball I'm usually picking the best team
Speaker 3: just because I'm always in a bad mood after football season,
Speaker 3: so I got to pick a win basketball season. If
Speaker 3: the Warriors aren't in it, I'm always going for a winner.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I mean I'm just a huge Raiders fan,
Speaker 3: and I don't think that'll ever ever lead me.
Speaker 4: Okay, what do you think is gonna happen this year?
Speaker 3: Hopefully if if, if we can stay healthy, I mean,
Speaker 3: the defense is really good. You know, I love Brock Bauers.
Speaker 3: I would love to see what Gino Smith is gonna
Speaker 3: do for us. But I think if we can stay healthy,
Speaker 3: we'll be okay. I mean, obviously we're in in that
Speaker 3: division with Mahomes and you know, the Chiefs, and I
Speaker 3: think Justin Herbert is great. I even think both Nicks
Speaker 3: and the Broncos are going to be good. So it's
Speaker 3: gonna be a tough division. But we'll see what happens.
Speaker 2: If you could have Gino Smith as your quarterback or
Speaker 2: Tom Brady comes out of retirement.
Speaker 3: Oh, I would want Tom Brady to come out of
Speaker 3: retirement to like run the organization.
Speaker 8: I need.
Speaker 3: I need somebody young, young, with fresh legs. I mean,
Speaker 3: I find with you know, being quarterback, as long as
Speaker 3: he can stay healthy. But I would want time to
Speaker 3: like really be hands on and be running like the
Speaker 3: football ops.
Speaker 4: Yeah, probably gonna happen sooner than later.
Speaker 5: I would love that I would love that.
Speaker 2: Congrats you're always a great guest. We appreciate it. Congrats
Speaker 2: on the great career, and thanks for joining us.
Speaker 5: Appreciate it, Thank you, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: That's CC Sabathia just got inducted into the Baseball Hall
Speaker 2: of Fame. There's nothing better that I want to hear
Speaker 2: than when somebody says, got a quick story to tell you.
Speaker 2: When he tells me about the World Series. When he
Speaker 2: looks at the baseball and it says the two thousand
Speaker 2: and nine World Series and it's printed on the baseball,
Speaker 2: and the fact that it hit him that he's now
Speaker 2: pitching in the World Series, that's what you want. I'd
Speaker 2: love when I get stories from these guys. Philip Rivers,
Speaker 2: you better be telling stories. Fritzy, he's ready, Oh he is, Okay,
Speaker 2: all right, we'll take a break. Then Philip Rivers will
Speaker 2: join us. And I know we're backed up with phone calls.
Speaker 2: We'll try to sneak those in as well. We're back
Speaker 2: after this Dan Patrick Show.
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Speaker 2: Waiting for Philip Rivers to join us. Just announce his
Speaker 2: retirement and he stopped playing like five years ago. Maybe
Speaker 2: this is his s in time announcing that he's retiring,
Speaker 2: but he'll join us coming up. I saw this story
Speaker 2: that Michael Phelps, the Great Olympian, is going to give
Speaker 2: the Ravens players swim lessons. And I wasn't sure exactly
Speaker 2: what this was. But but if it truly is Michael Phelps,
Speaker 2: who is a Ravens fan, is going to give the
Speaker 2: players swim lessons, I think it's great because here's something
Speaker 2: that at least this is how I looked into it.
Speaker 4: I read into it.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of African American players who probably didn't
Speaker 2: get swim lessons, didn't have a pool that was accessible
Speaker 2: to them, and here you have Michael Phelps, So now
Speaker 2: you can get swim lessons. You're in your twenties or thirties,
Speaker 2: and you know, you're probably embarrassed to say that, you know, hey,
Speaker 2: maybe I could get swim lesson. Now you can do it,
Speaker 2: and Michael Phelps is going to help you. So I
Speaker 2: think it's a wonderful gesture. And I don't know, Marvin,
Speaker 2: if you read into it that same way, but I
Speaker 2: did that. In the African American community, you didn't have
Speaker 2: or don't have accessibility to pools and to learn how
Speaker 2: to swim.
Speaker 11: Yeah, for me, I didn't think about that until you
Speaker 11: said it. And it makes perfect sense because the previous
Speaker 11: generation that's you know, they're forty fifty years old, they
Speaker 11: didn't know how to swim because their parents weren't allowed
Speaker 11: to go in pools and things like that and had
Speaker 11: to go to a deeper topic. But it's pretty much
Speaker 11: a generational because you learn how to swim from your parents,
Speaker 11: and a lot of them their parents didn't know how
Speaker 11: to swim.
Speaker 12: And so I think that goes a long way from
Speaker 12: what you said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the team has a new pool, and uh, I
Speaker 2: guess there's a lot of players that are going to
Speaker 2: take Michael Phelps up on the opportunity to learn how
Speaker 2: to swim. He's Philip Rivers. He played in the NFL
Speaker 2: for seventeen seasons and now a high school coach. Look
Speaker 2: at there, you look good. You look like you're ready
Speaker 2: to play? Wait sight Dan, could you play right now?
Speaker 13: Oh yeah, I'm a little heavier than I was, but
Speaker 13: I could get through a game now. I made need
Speaker 13: a wheelchair the next morning, but oh yeah, I can still,
Speaker 13: I can still, I can still play.
Speaker 6: A little bit.
Speaker 4: Okay, did you need to announce, like, did you retire twice?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 6: Here, Well, I don't know.
Speaker 5: Maybe.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 13: The reason there was a little bit of a wait
Speaker 13: is I honestly wasn't. There were a couple of November
Speaker 13: Decembers there in twenty twenty one, twenty twenty two where
Speaker 13: I was getting I was staying ready.
Speaker 6: I was, I was.
Speaker 13: I threw on shoulder pads a few times and the
Speaker 13: helmet and was throwing in the yard and.
Speaker 6: Working just in case.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 6: And there were a few things that kind of got close.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 13: But then the last two years it's pretty much I've known,
Speaker 13: I've been done it really just timed.
Speaker 6: I wanted to retire a charger and do it, do
Speaker 6: it right with the chargers.
Speaker 13: Over sixteen years, Gates coming up with the Hall of Fame,
Speaker 13: one of my favorite all time teammates and lockermate side
Speaker 13: by side for uh sixteen years, I was. I was
Speaker 13: doing some stuff, some video stuff for him, and I
Speaker 13: was like, hey, guys, when are we going to do this?
Speaker 13: I want to retire Chargers. Should we do something on video?
Speaker 13: And it it just all worked out.
Speaker 4: What team or teams called you.
Speaker 6: I knew you were going there. I guess I'd teed
Speaker 6: you up for that one that you say it now, No,
Speaker 6: I know it doesn't matter.
Speaker 13: Yeah, well, I think you know, it was the year
Speaker 13: that the forty nine Ers had the injuries at quarterback,
Speaker 13: you know, and uh before early on, before perty really
Speaker 13: got going. You know, it was there's still probably six
Speaker 13: weeks left in the year, and it was. Uh, so
Speaker 13: there was a little interaction I've had there with with
Speaker 13: John Lynch. Uh certainly kept in contact with the Colts
Speaker 13: that first year year or so out. Uh, when the
Speaker 13: Saints had the injuries. Uh, you know, I think they
Speaker 13: called Drew and I both. I remember being on a
Speaker 13: phone call with Drew and it was over Christmas and
Speaker 13: it was like the first Christmas I've been all, you know,
Speaker 13: been off and not playing and uh, and I was like,
Speaker 13: I can't believe I'm being considering this, but uh, Drew
Speaker 13: and I ended up talking about Hey.
Speaker 7: Were you serious?
Speaker 13: It was, and he was asking me if I was serious,
Speaker 13: and I was like, it sounds good, you know, it
Speaker 13: sounds good in theory, but then it's like, man, I
Speaker 13: felt like the later the season went, I was going
Speaker 13: to become a guest quarterback, and to me, that just
Speaker 13: was what ultimately, ultimately the teams didn't want me to.
Speaker 13: It didn't get that far to where it was in
Speaker 13: my control, but I didn't want to be a guest quarterback.
Speaker 13: You know, you want to at least have some camaraderie
Speaker 13: and in some sense of man, I've been in this on.
Speaker 6: This journey with you guys at least for half a season.
Speaker 13: But when he got to the playoffs, it's like, man,
Speaker 13: you're gonna go and play one game and you're either
Speaker 13: the hero to help him win or you came in
Speaker 13: and cast him a playoff game.
Speaker 6: So it just didn't make whole lot of sense.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you could have been a Joe Flacco.
Speaker 6: Yeah yeah, which, shoot, I thought it was awesome.
Speaker 3: I was.
Speaker 13: I loved watching Joe and pulling for Joe when he
Speaker 13: was in that situation.
Speaker 2: But take me back to when you came out of college.
Speaker 2: I remember the knock on you was your arm your
Speaker 2: arm angle, or how you like how you threw like
Speaker 2: it felt like that was one of those you just
Speaker 2: didn't throw it the a quarterbacks the other quarterbacks through
Speaker 2: the ball.
Speaker 4: Is that correct?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, no it is.
Speaker 13: I think he gradually got less and less awkward. You know,
Speaker 13: as even as my career went, there is a uniqueness
Speaker 13: to it, and I shoult I appreciate that now, you know,
Speaker 13: I hear you hear people say, oh, man, that's how
Speaker 13: Philip rivers through the ball. So I guess uniqueness to it.
Speaker 13: That's uh ended up being kind of one of my trademarks.
Speaker 13: But growing up as the son of a coach, I
Speaker 13: was the ball boy and water boy when my dad
Speaker 13: was coaching high school ball five six, seven years old,
Speaker 13: and I was throwing a regulations size football. So that's
Speaker 13: the only way I could throw it. You know, you
Speaker 13: kind of laid it in your hand and uh and
Speaker 13: and pushed it. And so then as I grew up,
Speaker 13: you know, as I got a bigger and stronger in
Speaker 13: my hand could could reach. There's still an element of that,
Speaker 13: you know, muscle memory motion that just became my own.
Speaker 6: And and so that's where it was. I remember norm Chow.
Speaker 13: You know, we had We had one of the great
Speaker 13: offensive coaches of all time in college football at NC
Speaker 13: State my freshman year. And the first day he watched
Speaker 13: me practice, he he asked me if I was hurt
Speaker 13: you shoulder?
Speaker 6: Is your shoulder? Is your shoulder bothering you? And I said, no,
Speaker 6: my shoulder is fine.
Speaker 5: And uh.
Speaker 13: He set the tape off to Mike Homern and said,
Speaker 13: now you need to take a look at this, and
Speaker 13: and and and Coach Chow ended up telling me Homer
Speaker 13: and said, if he's not getting balls about it down
Speaker 13: and he's accurate, he said, heck with it, leave it alone.
Speaker 6: And so we did.
Speaker 12: We did.
Speaker 2: How is the position changed? Like, what's the most important
Speaker 2: part of playing the position?
Speaker 13: I still think and and I I'm biased, I guess
Speaker 13: a little bit. I best say if you asked most
Speaker 13: pocket passers like myself, they may say this may not.
Speaker 13: I still think you got to be able to stand
Speaker 13: in the pocket and make quick decisions and be accurate
Speaker 13: with the football and and and and throw it from
Speaker 13: the pocket on third and eight and crucial situations on
Speaker 13: a two minute drive. All those things that that is
Speaker 13: still going to be a necessity of playing the position.
Speaker 13: To me, I think it's a bonus. It's a bonus
Speaker 13: if you can do the other stuff like many of
Speaker 13: these guys nowadays. Can you know the Josh Allens and
Speaker 13: Lamar Jackson's and Bo Nicks has the ability to run,
Speaker 13: you know, as you know had an unbelievablerookie year. Obviously
Speaker 13: mahomes and I'm leaving guys out unintentionally.
Speaker 6: But if you can't do those things, it helps you.
Speaker 13: But you still got to be able to stand in
Speaker 13: there and make a throw and take a hit right
Speaker 13: under the chin. Because if you can't do that, if
Speaker 13: all you can do is just kind of run around
Speaker 13: and you're a fifty percent passer, I don't think you
Speaker 13: can last.
Speaker 2: He's Philip Rivers, NFL quarterback for seventeen seasons. Fan base
Speaker 2: that probably disliked you the most was which fan base? Uh?
Speaker 6: Probably the Denver?
Speaker 2: Okay, let me can I bring in Fritzie is a
Speaker 2: Denver Bronco fan and all my guests, so Fritzie would
Speaker 2: always complain that you complained too much, that you wind
Speaker 2: too much when you play. This is coming from a
Speaker 2: Bronco fen. Would you say that's fair assessment of you?
Speaker 2: You were critical. Philip rivers whining.
Speaker 12: Yes, and I hope Philip agrees.
Speaker 14: And I got nothing against the guy, but being a
Speaker 14: huge Broncel fan since I'm like seven years old, I
Speaker 14: did see like there was a lot of complaining to
Speaker 14: the officials, a lot of trash talking. Even though he
Speaker 14: didn't cursy. He was always kind, I guess with his
Speaker 14: trash talk, but that seemed like a lot of whining
Speaker 14: was going on.
Speaker 13: Okay, Phil, Yeah, I can see it. I can see
Speaker 13: it coming across as as whining. It was more a
Speaker 13: fire and passion and drive to want to win the
Speaker 13: stinking game and for the calls to be right and
Speaker 13: for the you know, all those things to go. So yes,
Speaker 13: it would it be classified as whining in some cases.
Speaker 6: I'm sure.
Speaker 13: I'm sure it would. I'm not proud of every every moment,
Speaker 13: believe me. There's some many that I look at and
Speaker 13: I go, man, I lost my mind?
Speaker 6: What was I doing.
Speaker 13: But there's a lot of it that I laugh at,
Speaker 13: And then there's a lot of it that I go, man,
Speaker 13: I hope people realize how much I love playing. I
Speaker 13: love playing just like I was as a kid in
Speaker 13: the backyard and I got to do it as a
Speaker 13: you know, forty year old all the way through my thirties,
Speaker 13: two hundred and fifty times, and that was it was
Speaker 13: truly just how you would be in the backyard, you know,
Speaker 13: play with your buddies or brothers and arguing and carrying
Speaker 13: on and talking smack and all those things.
Speaker 2: But you did it in a polite way, Like how
Speaker 2: do you talk trash in a polite way?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 13: I don't know if it's necessarily polite. I think sometimes
Speaker 13: maybe that's what made it sing a little worse.
Speaker 12: It wasn't.
Speaker 6: It wasn't the four letter words.
Speaker 2: Oh wait, wait, how would you talk trash to me
Speaker 2: if I'm a defensive player.
Speaker 4: I just sacked you and I got something to say
Speaker 4: to you.
Speaker 6: Oh I don't know.
Speaker 13: I mean I was gonna say, Dan, I could better
Speaker 13: do it with you in your role there. I'd be like, Dan, really,
Speaker 13: you're gonna start off the interview at saying I retired twice?
Speaker 6: I mean, come on talking for five years?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 4: Hey, will you stop blinding?
Speaker 6: I've retired as something else. How long are you going
Speaker 6: to do this?
Speaker 14: Dan?
Speaker 4: How are the kids? What are there ten kids?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 13: Yeah, there's a there's ten and I got a little grandson.
Speaker 13: I got a little grandson. My oldest two daughters are married,
Speaker 13: and my oldest daughter and her husband have a little
Speaker 13: little boy that's almost a year old, so that's a blast.
Speaker 6: And then she's the other children growing up fast.
Speaker 13: So I have three that are out of the house
Speaker 13: or high school or beyond this year, and then still
Speaker 13: seven at home. Three boys, seven girls and three boys.
Speaker 13: But they're growing up fast.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 13: My oldest son will be the quarterback again this year
Speaker 13: at the high school. He's a junior, and he's gonna
Speaker 13: have a chance. He's gonna have a chance to play
Speaker 13: at the next level, which is exciting. I was gonna
Speaker 13: say two back to the throwing motion thing. I threw
Speaker 13: that way because I think I had a ball, you know,
Speaker 13: a big ball when I was little. He throws that
Speaker 13: way a little bit. I don't know if it's just
Speaker 13: from watching me or if it's just in our DNA,
Speaker 13: but he's a little more over the top. But when
Speaker 13: people watch him throw, they go, man, he throws it
Speaker 13: like you, and I go, well, he did watch me
Speaker 13: play for his whole life growing up.
Speaker 4: Why didn't you teach him how to throw like Brady.
Speaker 6: Brady's a little throw over the top. You know, it's little
Speaker 6: too over the top.
Speaker 4: What about Aaron Rodgers.
Speaker 13: I like Aaron Rodgers' motion and he flicks it. He
Speaker 13: can throw it every different way. My homes kind of
Speaker 13: can throw at every different arm angle. I was kidding
Speaker 13: about Brady beans over the top. But but I think
Speaker 13: the different arm angles is huge. It's key, you know,
Speaker 13: it's key to be able to do that because you're
Speaker 13: throwing it. People think, you know, to me, the height
Speaker 13: thing is not as big of a deal. You know,
Speaker 13: Drew Brees won the best ever six you know, six
Speaker 13: foot or so. But is It's not as much a
Speaker 13: height deal.
Speaker 6: It's ability to.
Speaker 13: Throw arm angles. None of us are throwing over sixty
Speaker 13: six linemen, you know, none of us are. So you
Speaker 13: got to be able to throw around and change, uh,
Speaker 13: different arm angles as the pocket you know collapses on
Speaker 13: here changes uh.
Speaker 2: Philip is the head coach at Saint Michael Catholic High
Speaker 2: School in Fair Hope, Alabama. How would you assess the
Speaker 2: Chargers this upcoming season with Jim Harbaugh.
Speaker 13: I'm interested to see them. You know, they made some
Speaker 13: made some additions in the off season. You know, they
Speaker 13: got a lot of good young offensive linemen. Obviously Derwin
Speaker 13: James still kind of the captain over there on that
Speaker 13: defensive side. And Justin Herbert is, you know, a heck
Speaker 13: of a player, a heck of a player. They they nailed,
Speaker 13: they nailed that pick. It was the timing of me
Speaker 13: to move on and then to get one. They got
Speaker 13: a good one. They got a good one. So uh
Speaker 13: excited to see to see them this year. Certainly, I
Speaker 13: still pull for the Chargers. I pulled for the.
Speaker 6: Colts uh one year there.
Speaker 13: But then also one of my closest coach friends, Shane Stiken,
Speaker 13: as the head coach there, and then I pulled for
Speaker 13: the Eagles, Sirianni being there. Coach Sirianni was I was
Speaker 13: with him a long time with the Chargers as well.
Speaker 13: So you find yourself pulling for either coaches you were
Speaker 13: with or teammates you know that are either at the
Speaker 13: at the at the team you were on, or either
Speaker 13: there's somewhere else. You know, you pull for them. On
Speaker 13: Sundays and we still watch, We still watch watch all day.
Speaker 13: We go to maths on Sunday morning, and uh, we
Speaker 13: have games on every TV.
Speaker 4: We can find your longest career run.
Speaker 13: Last career run, I probably I don't know. I know
Speaker 13: y'all got the stats and there, Fritzy, what is eleven yards?
Speaker 4: You know it's eighteen.
Speaker 6: Eighteen eighteen yard run.
Speaker 13: My favorite run was against the Ravens and playoff divisional
Speaker 13: round playoff game.
Speaker 6: A third down and I.
Speaker 13: Kind of got out of there and uh got a
Speaker 13: big first down and UH was able to kind of
Speaker 13: do the first down sign. You know that you see
Speaker 13: all the watouts and backs get to do.
Speaker 6: I felt I felt like a really I felt like
Speaker 6: a real athlete. I felt like a real athlete.
Speaker 13: My teammates Keenan Allen, he was miked up on that
Speaker 13: play and you can hear him saying.
Speaker 6: Do it, do it?
Speaker 15: Do it?
Speaker 6: You know he was like he was like proud of me,
Speaker 6: Like I was actually gonna do a little.
Speaker 4: Something like a parent watching their kids take their first step.
Speaker 6: Ye.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But was there somebody slower than you in the
Speaker 2: NFL at quarterback?
Speaker 6: I believe I could outrun Peyton and Brady.
Speaker 4: Okay, yeah, but that still makes you slow though it.
Speaker 6: Does definitely definitely wasn't fast.
Speaker 4: Roethlisberger Ben could run a.
Speaker 6: Little better than me.
Speaker 13: Maybe as we got, you know, as he got later
Speaker 13: in his career, maybe, but no, Ben could run. See Ben,
Speaker 13: Ben was one of those, uh you know, the throwback
Speaker 13: quarterback that could run, you know, and he wasn't gonna
Speaker 13: run for seventy but he had a he had an
Speaker 13: ability to es capability in the pocket that was that
Speaker 13: was unique. I think that certainly helped his his game
Speaker 13: and why he had a lot of success.
Speaker 2: If Michael Vick and you ran a forty yard dash.
Speaker 13: That may be one of the fastest men I've ever
Speaker 13: seen on a football field. We were at the Falcons
Speaker 13: in two thousand and five, I believe it was four
Speaker 13: or five.
Speaker 6: I wasn't playing. Drew was the starter.
Speaker 13: I was backing up, and he scrambled left down our
Speaker 13: sideline and scored and scored with it.
Speaker 6: And ran through the tunnel. And I just remember going,
Speaker 6: that's that's just not fair. That's not fair that he
Speaker 6: can run like that and thrown.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let me know, if you retire again, we'll have
Speaker 2: you back on. But if not, good luck with the
Speaker 2: upcoming high school season.
Speaker 6: I appreciate it.
Speaker 13: Dan, And hey, hey, Frintz, you said I probably did
Speaker 13: complain and whine, But what made you so mad as
Speaker 13: we were beating their tail a lot of times.
Speaker 14: That's man, that's part of the reason why I was
Speaker 14: upset with you beat the Broncos to much.
Speaker 5: Very right there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, take that, Todd. Yeah, that's map very impressive. Thank you,
Speaker 2: beg you Philip.
Speaker 6: Appreciate you guys.
Speaker 2: That's Philip Rivers. That's talking trash. That's so good.
Speaker 4: Take that, Oh Todd, your face.
Speaker 2: When I brought you what you're like?
Speaker 1: I never said that.
Speaker 4: You bring up Philip Rivers whining all the time.
Speaker 14: True, And he has a good point because a lot
Speaker 14: of times he would kick the Broncos button.
Speaker 12: That makes you frustrated and angry.
Speaker 16: Yes, Paulie, this just into the I Team Philip Rivers
Speaker 16: career versus the Broncos thirteen and sixteen.
Speaker 4: Ritzy Todd, that was your You gold have returned for share.
Speaker 6: I didn't.
Speaker 14: I should have done a little research while he was
Speaker 14: doing his kind trash talk to me under five hundred
Speaker 14: against Denver.
Speaker 2: But imagine if somebody is going to trash talk you
Speaker 2: but they don't curse, Yeah, like it would it would
Speaker 2: sound weird, like dad, gummt you you're.
Speaker 4: Gonna get it. I We're gonna score on you.
Speaker 12: Gee will face mask.
Speaker 4: How did you miss that?
Speaker 12: Kicking your tails for Gollie g How did you not
Speaker 12: call it?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 12: Crying out loud?
Speaker 2: It's it's kind of like that scene and back to
Speaker 2: the future when Michael J. Fox's dad is yelling at Biff, Hey,
Speaker 2: you Biff, you get your hands off her? All right,
Speaker 2: let me take a break. Last call for phone calls
Speaker 2: what we learned? Watch in store tomorrow right after this.
Speaker 1: Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in
Speaker 1: the nation. Catch all of our shows at Foxsports Radio
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Speaker 1: listen live.
Speaker 2: Fun Day Today, Ritchie did a great justin Herbert, Philip Rivers,
Speaker 2: c C. Sabathia telling stories. That's what this job is
Speaker 2: all about. Get out of the way and let them
Speaker 2: tell stories. Alan and Charleston. Hey Alan, what's on your
Speaker 2: mind today?
Speaker 7: Thanks Dan? Yeah, Todd, I'm an old man at seventy seven.
Speaker 7: I agree with you.
Speaker 4: Oh we got a bad connection?
Speaker 12: Doesn't happened when?
Speaker 4: Sorry?
Speaker 2: Interesting that happened yesterday. Somebody's gonna say something nice about you. Yeah,
Speaker 2: bad connection.
Speaker 12: I have to agree with Tom.
Speaker 17: Yes, see, why don't we make up for it thing,
Speaker 17: because you're right, Dan Todd did do such a great
Speaker 17: job today.
Speaker 4: Todd, who do you have lined up for tomorrow?
Speaker 12: Lewis Riddick joins us tomorrow and working on a few
Speaker 12: other things.
Speaker 4: All right, Okay, every day this is a super Bowl.
Speaker 4: It is okay, every single day, every single day.
Speaker 16: Some days it's the Patriots super Bowl.
Speaker 5: That's fair.
Speaker 17: Once in a while, yeah, Tuesday in the middle of summer. Yeah,
Speaker 17: get a Hall of Fame and do that, ton.
Speaker 12: I know. Sometimes it's a flag football game. We just
Speaker 12: got to get out of it.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 4: Jimmy and Chicago. Hi, Jimmy, what's on your mind?
Speaker 5: Hey?
Speaker 18: Then a great job on family Feud. I just wanted
Speaker 18: to say the during the Fast Money, the first question
Speaker 18: they asked you how many fingers? I'm not holding up.
Speaker 18: I just thought that was bizarre. I just never heard them.
Speaker 18: I'm asked that before and out of the danis, who
Speaker 18: would you say is the best Uh, it's the best actor.
Speaker 4: Mc mclovin included the best actor. Oh wow.
Speaker 2: I don't know if I've seen the full scope of
Speaker 2: their acting abilities.
Speaker 4: At least I hope I haven't their range.
Speaker 17: Yes, see Marvin X like he likes us every day
Speaker 17: and he's pretty convincing.
Speaker 2: That's okay. I'm gonna give you a bloop on that one.
Speaker 2: All right, So Marvin, I guess you're the best actor.
Speaker 17: He acts like he likes this.
Speaker 4: You see how I'm faking this, laught no Seatan's got
Speaker 4: the fake laugh.
Speaker 17: I have heal in Tahoe that somebody held a camera
Speaker 17: up in my face and they're like, do it?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 12: Do what?
Speaker 2: They're like your laugh? Like Tyler in Utah? Hi, Tyler,
Speaker 2: what's on your mind today?
Speaker 15: Hey Dan, thanks for calling me back five ten two hundred.
Speaker 15: Just wanted to touch on your Paul wardrobe as you're
Speaker 15: prepping for the WATS Vegas Grand Prix. Maybe called Bob
Speaker 15: in Montana. Get the Elvis stoop, bring that back then
Speaker 15: tell them they don't really have to worry about it.
Speaker 15: Every race, I'm a photographer. I work with F one,
Speaker 15: been taking pictures and races for a long time. Every
Speaker 15: race kind of has its own style. Miami kind of
Speaker 15: feels like that old miss Tailgate Vegas more frat, you know,
Speaker 15: styles they can kind of get away with. Maybe some
Speaker 15: the jeans and a polo, things like that. Maybe pick
Speaker 15: a team gets some apparel.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, thank you Tyler for the heads up. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm making plans to take the show to Vegas for
Speaker 2: the Formula one race, and I don't know if we'll
Speaker 2: be invited to any of these parties, but I want
Speaker 2: to make sure that we bring the proper clothes so
Speaker 2: we kind of, you know, we fit in. We're part
Speaker 2: of the scenery, We're part of the beautiful people that
Speaker 2: show up for Formula one. Brian joins us on the program.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Brian, what's on your mind today?
Speaker 8: Hey five, Dan, I just want to give you some
Speaker 8: historical context what you were saying about Michael Phelps, because
Speaker 8: you're exactly right. So, in the twenties and thirties, the
Speaker 8: United States had thousands upon thousands of public swimming pools,
Speaker 8: some of the largest numbers in the developed world, and
Speaker 8: after segregation ended, a lot of cities decided just to
Speaker 8: fill in their public pools as to not give in
Speaker 8: to the law.
Speaker 4: So you're exactly right.
Speaker 8: Generations missed out on knowing how to swim and having
Speaker 8: that opportunity to do so, So you are exactly right.
Speaker 8: I just want to give a quick shout out. I
Speaker 8: lost my Grandma last night, ninety two years old, Shirley
Speaker 8: Huge Buckspan her entire life so special. Shout out to her,
Speaker 8: and even with a special shout out as a lifelong
Speaker 8: Denver Broncos. And I'll end it with this suck at
Speaker 8: Philip Rivers.
Speaker 2: All right, Yeah, I think it's I think it's a
Speaker 2: cool thing though the Ravens are doing and Michael Phelps
Speaker 2: is going to do and helping some of these players
Speaker 2: that they might not they may maybe they never learned
Speaker 2: to swim, and now you get that opportunity with the Ravens.
Speaker 4: They got a swimming pool.
Speaker 2: Michael Phelps says, Hey, I'll teach anybody who wants to swim.
Speaker 2: And I think it's pretty cool. Alan, and Charleston is
Speaker 2: back Alan, hopefully a better connection. Yeah you hear me, Dan, Yes,
Speaker 2: I hear you.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 7: All right, let me just say to Todd that I
Speaker 7: like I said. I'll I'm a seventy seventy year old man,
Speaker 7: and I agree with.
Speaker 4: Him when I think we got a bad connection. Alan,
Speaker 4: let him talk.
Speaker 6: Let the man speak.
Speaker 12: He's got something to say.
Speaker 4: All right, go ahead, go ahead.
Speaker 7: He's right there with Springsteen and the Beatles. I mean,
Speaker 7: even I remember in Vietnam and sixty nine, you didn't
Speaker 7: hear the Beatles very much. It was the Stones and
Speaker 7: everybody else. So I don't get it, Todd. So hang
Speaker 7: in there, brother.
Speaker 12: Thank you? Wow said we needed to be said.
Speaker 4: Yes, I just I can't help you.
Speaker 12: I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't, and I can say that about a lot
Speaker 2: of things with you, but when it comes to music,
Speaker 2: I can't help you. Although Hollan Notes and Billy Joel
Speaker 2: are a great artist, and I enjoy both of those artists,
Speaker 2: but to just disregard Springsteen and the Beatles is just
Speaker 2: it's ignorant.
Speaker 4: I said it. I said what happened, Yes I did.
Speaker 12: The problem is I don't But you got that something.
Speaker 12: You got the ear for it.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 4: You don't have the voice for it.
Speaker 14: Oh wow, yeah, sneaking four minutes the show?
Speaker 4: How's that feel?
Speaker 7: You're now?
Speaker 4: You are the whiner.
Speaker 17: Okay, biggest whiner in the bunch, Todd, not even close.
Speaker 14: I wish I would have had Paul Stout of the
Speaker 14: thirteen and sixteen record against the Broncos that Rivers had
Speaker 14: what he You probably didn't like my whining when I was.
Speaker 2: Beating up Why wouldn't you look at I shared a
Speaker 2: record of Philip Rivers, who you disliked because he whined
Speaker 2: when he faced the Bronx.
Speaker 14: Was a big mistake. It was a total whiff by
Speaker 14: me because I would have had that ready to roll.
Speaker 14: But he said, are we beat up on your brother?
Speaker 14: Thirteen sixt beating?
Speaker 5: You know what?
Speaker 4: The next time he announced his retirement.
Speaker 2: Wow, then Dan, you hit him with the thirteen sixteen record.
Speaker 12: I got it in my back pocket ready to roll.
Speaker 4: Scott in Tennessee, Hi Scott, Hey.
Speaker 19: You mister Patrick, Dan, and how y'all doing today?
Speaker 7: Great?
Speaker 19: Hey, family feud. I actually washed it the other night
Speaker 19: when it was on, and the previous caller ship three fingers.
Speaker 19: I mean we hear that all the time, right, you
Speaker 19: get a concussion, you get knocked out, I mean fingers
Speaker 19: I'm holding up right, and so three would have been
Speaker 19: my answer. But y'all did great on the show. Enjoyed
Speaker 19: watching you on that and listening to you.
Speaker 7: Hey, Dan, I know.
Speaker 19: That with the packet. Pat McAfee show was in Pittsburgh yesterday.
Speaker 19: I'm being an off long Steeler fan. Uh, you know,
Speaker 19: the fan base irritates me somewhat because the expectations is
Speaker 19: we want one playoff victory and we're satisfied.
Speaker 7: That's bs I want. I want a super Bowl. We
Speaker 7: live in Super Bowl trophies, right, so you know that's.
Speaker 19: That's my expectation every year. But talking about the old roster,
Speaker 19: we have twelve picks next year, and everybody says, well,
Speaker 19: the Steeler's going to draft a quarterback next year, Well,
Speaker 19: hold the forward on that. I think we have Will Howard.
Speaker 19: I'm hearing great things about him. He's big Ben size,
Speaker 19: and you know it's not two point zero. We don't
Speaker 19: know that. But why worry about the quarterback next year
Speaker 19: when you I think we have one in house. We're older,
Speaker 19: We're going to get younger through the draft, and I
Speaker 19: think Tomlin will get us to this. And my expectations
Speaker 19: the minimum is vasty championship game. But we have the
Speaker 19: talent to compete with anybody.
Speaker 2: I agree that you shouldn't be thinking about let's get
Speaker 2: a better than five hundred record and let's get a
Speaker 2: playoff win. You're the Steelers. You should be thinking about championships. Yes, Marvin,
Speaker 2: the Steelers playoff. This is their longest playoff drought in
Speaker 2: the Super Bowl era. Yeah, like, what's that twenty seventeen.
Speaker 2: That's not good.
Speaker 16: Thank you, Marvin. This stay in sports history. Paul nineteen
Speaker 16: thirty two. Dan Enzo Ferrari retired from racing in nineteen
Speaker 16: fifty started a car company.
Speaker 4: Called Ferrari's Right. I can't get that past anybody.
Speaker 16: Nineteen eighty one to seven week baseball player strike came
Speaker 16: to the end.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: There are seven players in baseball history to have hit
Speaker 2: two inside the park home runs in the same game.
Speaker 2: This guy did it in nineteen seventy two, and I
Speaker 2: never would have thought that he would have the speed
Speaker 2: to have two inside the park home runs, and he
Speaker 2: hit both of them off Bert Blyleven Dick Allen hit
Speaker 2: two inside the park home runs in the same game.
Speaker 2: Seven players in history have done that. On this day
Speaker 2: to No. Seven, Kevin Garnett traded from Minnesota to the
Speaker 2: Boston Celtics. Al Jefferson, Ryan Gomes, Gerald Green, Sebastian Telfair,
Speaker 2: Theo Ratliffe and two first round draft picks who won
Speaker 2: that dre Let's shut that out, I said, snot come
Speaker 2: out of my nose there, Okay, Yeah, Snott is running
Speaker 2: down his.
Speaker 4: Todd What did I learn today?
Speaker 14: Justin Herbert says, Coach Harbor goes into the ice tub
Speaker 14: to maximize the recovery.
Speaker 12: They just don't tub together.
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Speaker 2: I'm tired. We're going to do it again tomorrow because
Speaker 2: every day is a super Bowl. Have a great day.