Speaker 1: My next guest was selected to thirteen Pro Bowls, led
Speaker 1: the league in passing yards seven times, and of course,
Speaker 1: was named MVP of Super Bowl forty four twenty ten.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the former quarterback for the New Orleans Saints,
Speaker 1: one of the greatest quarterbacks we have ever seen in
Speaker 1: a lifetime, threw them over eighty thousand yards in his career,
Speaker 1: the one and only Drew Brees.
Speaker 2: What's going on big time? Are you been man? It's
Speaker 2: been a.
Speaker 3: While, Steven a man. Great to see it. It's good
Speaker 3: to see you being with you.
Speaker 2: What you've been up to? Man? I mean, how is life?
Speaker 2: That's the first order of business.
Speaker 4: Life's great.
Speaker 3: A lot of time with my wife Brittany, and four kids,
Speaker 3: coaching my boys. They're all playing tackle football, basketball, across
Speaker 3: martial arts, you name it. Daughter's doing gymnastics. So honestly,
Speaker 3: just being dad is the greatest sing in the world.
Speaker 3: And a lot of business stuff, a lot of stuff
Speaker 3: back here in New Orleans and staying business.
Speaker 2: Your last season was twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: When you walked away from the game at that particular
Speaker 1: moment in time, were you completely comfortable and ready with
Speaker 1: that decision or was it a very very difficult thing
Speaker 1: to walk way.
Speaker 3: You know, it was difficult in the sense that you
Speaker 3: have done this for twenty eight out of my forty
Speaker 3: two years, because I'm counting the high school in college.
Speaker 3: From the perspective that you know, football was so important
Speaker 3: and every decision that I was making was with me
Speaker 3: being the best football player, best quarterback, best leader that
Speaker 3: I could be for my team in mind. And so
Speaker 3: all of a sudden, what you focused on and try
Speaker 3: to be the best at for two thirds of your life,
Speaker 3: all of a sudden, you're just saying goodbye to that
Speaker 3: and it's moving on the next chapter. So look, I
Speaker 3: recognize that's a scary thing for a lot of guys,
Speaker 3: even when you play that long and you know, hey,
Speaker 3: it's time. I'll be honest with you, man, my body
Speaker 3: feels great, like I feel great, with the exception of
Speaker 3: my right shoulder. You know, when I had that injury
Speaker 3: when I left the San Diego Chargers, which was significant,
Speaker 3: doctors told me, hey, you were on the fast track
Speaker 3: too early onset arthritis and all this other stuff. At
Speaker 3: the end of the day, you just try to prolong that,
Speaker 3: prolong that, but at some point that's going to come
Speaker 3: back and get you. So I always had this term
Speaker 3: prolong my prime, prolong my prime, Like everything I was
Speaker 3: doing was trying to continue to stay at that high level.
Speaker 3: But while you know, kind of my knowledge, experience, wisdom
Speaker 3: was on the rise. You know, eventually those physical traits
Speaker 3: begin to you know, finish, And so you know, I
Speaker 3: retired age forty two. I still feel great. If I
Speaker 3: could still throw, i'd probably still be playing. But now
Speaker 3: I just throw a left handed with the kids in
Speaker 3: the yard. But no, I still love the game. I
Speaker 3: still love being around the game. I'll be involved with
Speaker 3: the NFL game as long as I live.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at your numbers here, and I'm thinking about
Speaker 1: a career sixty seven point seven completion percentage in twenty seasons.
Speaker 2: The last five years, you completed over seventy percent of
Speaker 2: your passes.
Speaker 1: When you hear numbers like that, knowing the way the
Speaker 1: game has evolved even to this day, how do you
Speaker 1: feel reflecting on your career in the kind of career
Speaker 1: you had.
Speaker 4: Look, I wanted to get better every year.
Speaker 3: Like maybe some guys see it as man, I'm just
Speaker 3: hanging on and I'm just trying to sustain.
Speaker 4: I wasn't trying to sustain. I was trying to get better.
Speaker 3: So every offseason I was taking a hard look at myself,
Speaker 3: what had happened the year before, where I needed to
Speaker 3: get better, where I needed to improve, and then what
Speaker 3: was going to put me on that path to do that.
Speaker 3: I had mentors that would help identify those things hold
Speaker 3: me accountable. So, Man, every year it was I was
Speaker 3: getting better. And look, I think what I recognized as
Speaker 3: I got later in my career was, Man, maybe I
Speaker 3: was losing a little bit as.
Speaker 4: Far as velocity power on the.
Speaker 3: Deep ball, right, couldn't couldn't get it much past forty
Speaker 3: five yards. But I'm telling you, inside of thirty I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be deadly right. Like I'm gonna know where to
Speaker 3: go with the football. I'm gonna be accurate with and
Speaker 3: I'm gonna throw guys open. Man, I'm gonna put them
Speaker 3: in positions to succeed. I'm gonna avoid negative plays like
Speaker 3: all those things that result in winning football in championship
Speaker 3: caliber football, And honestly, that's the most important part of
Speaker 3: playing the position, being a great decision maker, being a
Speaker 3: great leader, putting guys in positions to succeed. So like
Speaker 3: that that became more of my game the later in
Speaker 3: my career that I got it was about efficiency, it
Speaker 3: was about completions.
Speaker 4: It was about getting us in the third manageable situation.
Speaker 3: So that was that was something I took great pride
Speaker 3: in because it's not easy, right, It's not easy.
Speaker 2: You know, I look at something.
Speaker 1: I look at Josh Allen won the league on League
Speaker 1: MVP last night over Lamar Jackson. Even though Josh Allen
Speaker 1: as great as a thrower, we know he can run
Speaker 1: with the football. Big boy can run over you can
Speaker 1: make plays. We know what Lamar Jackson could do running
Speaker 1: the football. You rush for over nine hundred yards this year.
Speaker 1: We see guys like that. Jalen hurts what he's expected
Speaker 1: to do, and he can run with the football. Patrick
Speaker 1: mahones he can run with the football. Yet, somehow, some way,
Speaker 1: while the NFL tells us this is what we need
Speaker 1: from the quarterback position, now, three of the greatest quarterbacks
Speaker 1: arguably in the history of the National Football League with
Speaker 1: dudes who didn't think about running. That would be you,
Speaker 1: that would be Tom Brady, that would be Peyton Manning.
Speaker 2: What are we to deduce from all of that?
Speaker 4: Well, I think the game.
Speaker 3: The game has changed, and I think the way that
Speaker 3: young quarterbacks are coming up now has changed. Offenses have
Speaker 3: evolved to be run game is all urpo, like very
Speaker 3: rarely do you just run a run play, and that's
Speaker 3: the only option you have is to hand it off.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: You watch these teams now, man, Jayden Daniels, Jalen Hurts,
Speaker 3: like all these guys. Man, they're putting that ball in
Speaker 3: the running back belly, but their eyes are on defenders
Speaker 3: and if all of a sudden those defenders collapse. Man,
Speaker 3: they're kicking balls out on screen passes and bubbles and
Speaker 3: quick throws.
Speaker 4: And that kind of thing.
Speaker 3: So that's become the game where it's triple threat on
Speaker 3: every on every play, I'm gonna hand it off.
Speaker 4: I'm a pullet and run. I'm a pull it and throw.
Speaker 3: So with our generation, it was when you're handing the
Speaker 3: ball off, your hand, the ball off, when you're throwing it, you're.
Speaker 4: Throwing it right.
Speaker 3: So look, I just think it's the evolution of the game,
Speaker 3: and now these quarterbacks have evolved with it.
Speaker 1: But shouldn't that elevate the level of appreciation we should
Speaker 1: have for guys like yourself? A Brady a paytment. In
Speaker 1: other words, you don't hand the ball off. You dropping
Speaker 1: back to the path. That's what you're doing. You don't have
Speaker 1: a defense, you know, pause it for a split second
Speaker 1: because they don't know whether you're gonna run or throw anything. No,
Speaker 1: you're dropping back the past. We know what we gotta do.
Speaker 1: We gotta get to them. Well, we got to set
Speaker 1: up there and cover whoever it is in the secondary.
Speaker 1: And somehow, some.
Speaker 2: Way, you were still able to do what you're able
Speaker 2: to do.
Speaker 1: Should it Is it possible that guys like yourself and
Speaker 1: others think that that should elevate the level of appreciation
Speaker 1: we as football fans have for what y'all did compared to.
Speaker 2: What we seeing.
Speaker 4: Yes, but let me elaborate on that.
Speaker 3: At some point, at least a few times in a game,
Speaker 3: it's gonna be third and thirteen, third and fourteen in
Speaker 3: a critical situation, and you're gonna have to just drop back,
Speaker 3: stand in the pocket, have all this stuff going on
Speaker 3: in front of your face, and deliver that ball strike
Speaker 3: down the field, over the backer, in front of the
Speaker 3: safety all the money, right, And if you can't do that,
Speaker 3: then that's just a dimension that you don't have right
Speaker 3: and therefore a weakness.
Speaker 4: Right. So look, I.
Speaker 3: Was brought up with this West Coast system where the
Speaker 3: pass game was an extension of the run game.
Speaker 4: So instead of handling the.
Speaker 3: Ball off for four or five yard games, we're going
Speaker 3: to throw a pass for four or five yard game.
Speaker 3: It's the same ass and guess what it needs to
Speaker 3: be the same level of consistency and reliability to be
Speaker 3: able to complete that. And you know what, occasionally when man,
Speaker 3: you get a holding penalty, something happens and you're a
Speaker 3: third and long situation. I got no problem standing in
Speaker 3: the pocket. I know where to go with the ball,
Speaker 3: even though I can't see it. I know where my
Speaker 3: guys are. I know when they're supposed to be there.
Speaker 3: They know when they're supposed to be there, they know
Speaker 3: the to be there, and when we get the job
Speaker 3: done that way. But it is it's a different that
Speaker 3: was a different style, and you have.
Speaker 1: That you're going to be modest about this, I know,
Speaker 1: but them And I'm gonna ask, anyway, how many people
Speaker 1: in the National Football League right now do you believe
Speaker 1: can throw the ball the way that you just described
Speaker 1: and throw it close to or as good as you
Speaker 1: and the dudes that I mentioned.
Speaker 4: The first guy that comes to mind is Joe Burrow.
Speaker 4: Special Burrow.
Speaker 3: Now, I watched Joe Burrow play his two years here
Speaker 3: at LSU, right right down the road in Matt and
Speaker 3: Rouge right Ironically, Joe Brady, who was an offensive assistant
Speaker 3: for US SO came up through Sean Payton's offense had
Speaker 3: just gone to LSU. It was supposed to be their
Speaker 3: passing a coordinator end up kind of being a little
Speaker 3: bit of the mastermind behind. So I'm watching that magical
Speaker 3: season they had in twenty nineteen, best college football team
Speaker 3: of all time, unbelievable. Right, of course he had those
Speaker 3: weapons too, But every week I'm watching our offense being
Speaker 3: executed by Joe Burrow in the college format, but then
Speaker 3: to watch him transition in the NFL. I don't think
Speaker 3: people give him enough credit for his athleticism because he
Speaker 3: created so many plays this year. Look as Oline struggled
Speaker 3: and he was forced to move sly by time a lot.
Speaker 3: Now it's not you know, it's maybe not as pretty
Speaker 3: as some of the other guys, but he will sit
Speaker 3: there and pick you apart in the pocket all game long,
Speaker 3: and the minute that he has to move man. He
Speaker 3: has the awareness to step up and escape and buy time,
Speaker 3: maybe just get a few yards to make it a
Speaker 3: more third manage. Well, go get that first down when
Speaker 3: he needs to write, take the hit.
Speaker 4: So he's the guy first.
Speaker 3: To mine because I know the offense he came up in,
Speaker 3: and I know from what I've watched this year he's
Speaker 3: got those traits anybody else c J. Stroud, I am
Speaker 3: a big fan of first off, I just love his poise.
Speaker 3: I love his poise, I love his demeanor, I love
Speaker 3: his leadership style. From the times I've been around him
Speaker 3: and just observing right and a lot of times I
Speaker 3: just observe the way teammates react to a guy right.
Speaker 3: But I think he's got some really special qualities going
Speaker 3: back to Ohio State. But just as I watched him
Speaker 3: in his first two years, and as they build the
Speaker 3: piece around Hi, they're building something down there in Houston
Speaker 3: with Themiko Ryans, So he would be my other guy.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at him, and I just say to myself,
Speaker 1: when I think about this super Bowl coming up, Jalen
Speaker 1: Hurts is somebody that I've talked about a lot. I
Speaker 1: don't consider it negative because I think the man can play.
Speaker 1: Tremendous athlete, got the Philadelphia Eagles to their second Super
Speaker 1: Bowl in the last three years.
Speaker 2: But that's Patrick Mahons he's about to call up against.
Speaker 1: And I know he doesn't Patrick Mahonmes doesn't play defense,
Speaker 1: but damn it, it feels like it does, because that
Speaker 1: brother's gonna.
Speaker 2: Put you in a hole and you've got to answer
Speaker 2: the call.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at Philadelphia Eagles matching up against Kansas City
Speaker 1: and I'm thinking about sa Kwon Barkley. You got to
Speaker 1: have the ability to run the football if you're the
Speaker 1: Philadelphia Eagles against these dudes. But at some point, Tom
Speaker 1: with Steve Spagnola is the defensive coordinative. He's going to
Speaker 1: make you throw that football because he knows sa Kwon
Speaker 1: Barkley how important he is. He's gonna do everything he can.
Speaker 1: The key off on that guy. Jalen hurts to me,
Speaker 1: is gonna have to get it done, Kenny.
Speaker 4: I believe he can. Look.
Speaker 3: I love I love the journey he's traveled. Guy through college.
Speaker 3: Started early at Obama. Obviously they were a national championship contender,
Speaker 3: almost one one with him early on. Then he loses
Speaker 3: his job to Tua stays there, right, like unheard of
Speaker 3: in this day and age. Right, most guys would be like,
Speaker 3: I'm out, but man stayed kind of like went through
Speaker 3: that disappointment failure, gets an opportunity to go in the
Speaker 3: SEC championship game. All of a sudden, they win a
Speaker 3: national championship again, goes to Oklahoma, but then still doubted,
Speaker 3: falls to the second round. So here's a dude who
Speaker 3: just has a giant chip on his shoulder, right, has
Speaker 3: gone through a lot. And I just I watched the guy.
Speaker 3: I just observe, and man, he's kind of this quiet leader,
Speaker 3: very very intense, very focused, very intentional, and I just know,
Speaker 3: deep down, man, there's this fire burning inside him and
Speaker 3: that dude wants respect. That dude wants respect, and you
Speaker 3: know how you get it. You go out and you
Speaker 3: win a game like this for the reasons that you
Speaker 3: just say.
Speaker 1: When you talk about the fire burning, if it's possible,
Speaker 1: comparative fires hurts compared to a guy like Mahomes who's
Speaker 1: on the verge of achieving something that's never been achieved
Speaker 1: in a super Bowl or in NFL history three repeat,
Speaker 1: looking at the fire at his belly, how do you
Speaker 1: compute it?
Speaker 3: Too.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: You know, Mahomes always looks just so loose and relaxed,
Speaker 3: like he's having fun. Look, I know there's a brilliance
Speaker 3: to him that I don't even think we fully tapped into.
Speaker 3: Like I mean, obviously we're all seeing the same thing.
Speaker 3: There's been starting seven years, you know, all these accomplishments,
Speaker 3: fifth super Bowl that he's been in. But I feel
Speaker 3: like Philly has more to lose this game. Yes I do, wow,
Speaker 3: because okay, okay, try this one on. If Casey loses
Speaker 3: this game, then man, they lost out on an incredible
Speaker 3: opportunity to do something I'm pressing in and win three
Speaker 3: in a row. But guess what, they'll probably be here
Speaker 3: next year and probably the year after that. Like just
Speaker 3: at the pace this is going, like, you don't see
Speaker 3: them slowing down anytime soon. But Philly, Philly, Man, they
Speaker 3: built this roster unbelievable. They were in this game two
Speaker 3: years agoing toe to toe with these guys just came
Speaker 3: up short. Like, deep down in their hearts, I think
Speaker 3: they feel like we're a better team. We're kind of
Speaker 3: flying under the radar right now because everybody's talking about
Speaker 3: the Chiefs and how great they are and how great
Speaker 3: Patrick Mahomes, Andy Reid and they can beat anybody, but
Speaker 3: deep down they're like, man, we're better than these guys.
Speaker 4: So you go into this game and you lose this game.
Speaker 4: Now what's the storyline?
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, you had your chance two out of three
Speaker 3: years and you lost to these guys. So all it
Speaker 3: is is, man, you can't get past these guys. You
Speaker 3: can't win the big one. Man, what's wrong with Jalen?
Speaker 3: What's wrong with this guy? What's wrong with that guy?
Speaker 3: And then that's the kind of stuff that just starts.
Speaker 3: You know, It's easy to kind of tear a team.
Speaker 4: Apart that way.
Speaker 3: So that's why I say Philly has more to lose
Speaker 3: in this game, because I feel like Philly is the
Speaker 3: better team top to bottom, and the way that they're
Speaker 3: built offensively is exactly I think the Achilles heel for
Speaker 3: Kansas City, which if you can run the ball consistently, man,
Speaker 3: not only do you just dent that defense time after
Speaker 3: time and you go down and get points, you have
Speaker 3: a triple threat because you have a Jalen Hurts who
Speaker 3: can pull it and run it or the RPO game,
Speaker 3: you also have big playmakers outside. But if you can
Speaker 3: do that, you control the clock, You shorten the game.
Speaker 3: You limit maybe two or three possessions away from Patrick
Speaker 3: Mahomes instead of eleven possessions in a normal game, he's
Speaker 3: only going to get eight. Well guess what, mat that
Speaker 3: just puts one more sure on them, forces them to
Speaker 3: press a little more.
Speaker 4: That's how you win this game.
Speaker 3: But you got to stay out of the third long
Speaker 3: stuff because to your points, bags and Bags is a
Speaker 3: mastermind when it comes to dialing up these pressures. That's
Speaker 3: gonna get somebody free. You just can't get in those situations.
Speaker 3: So man, you just got to be methodical.
Speaker 2: They win the super Bowl. I'm talking Kansas City.
Speaker 1: How should we look at Andy Reid particularly compared to
Speaker 1: Bill Belichick?
Speaker 4: Uh, you look at what he's done with two different teams.
Speaker 2: I've won an affiliate but got him to the Super
Speaker 2: Bowl and numerous.
Speaker 4: NFC US of games, numerous numerous.
Speaker 3: I think I think there's a brilliance to that that
Speaker 3: should it should be honored and appreciated. I mean, you know,
Speaker 3: let's see how long he keeps going, you know.
Speaker 4: I mean he wins US when and then he can
Speaker 4: win it. You know, let's just add him up.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 3: I saw Belichick last night of Honors with all those rings. Man,
Speaker 3: It's it's hard to argue eight rings, right, you know
Speaker 3: what I'm saying, especially at this level. But Andy Reid
Speaker 3: is certain in that category.
Speaker 2: So do you have winning?
Speaker 4: Do I have to?
Speaker 2: You don't have to, But I'm asking, I'm asking no.
Speaker 3: I'll go back to my statement, it's Philly's time.
Speaker 4: I Philly's going to do it.
Speaker 3: It's now, because if they don't, I think it's it's
Speaker 3: they got more to lose.
Speaker 2: You go back to you with super Bowl forty four.
Speaker 1: What was it like in this city when you delivered
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl championship to this place?
Speaker 2: What was that like for you?
Speaker 3: And I wish I could transplant you into.
Speaker 4: And visualize what we saw.
Speaker 3: Man, it was like I can visualize it right now,
Speaker 3: Like getting on that Super Bowl float at the Superdome
Speaker 3: as we were about to go on this kind of
Speaker 3: four hour tour through downtown and literally Walden like you
Speaker 3: couldn't see brick streets, not you just saw bodies. You
Speaker 3: saw people smiles like tears of joy, so happy, like
Speaker 3: it meant so much to them and it was the
Speaker 3: culmination of this four year journey. From when we all
Speaker 3: got here in two thousand and six, six months post Katrina,
Speaker 3: like having no idea what we were signing up for,
Speaker 3: but realizing also that there was something specially here and
Speaker 3: this was truly a calling for all of us, and
Speaker 3: all of us were somewhat castaways, you know, Man, we
Speaker 3: weren't desired by a lot of others, and yet we
Speaker 3: were embraced by this city, and so we felt a
Speaker 3: great sense of responsibility to give this fan base in
Speaker 3: the city what they deserved.
Speaker 1: What did that do for you as a man? I
Speaker 1: remember Hurricane Katrina. I remember the catastrophe that it was
Speaker 1: and how it ravaged this city.
Speaker 2: We saw bodies.
Speaker 1: Floating in the streets for crying out loud. That's and
Speaker 1: that organization, that team led by you took the bull
Speaker 1: bottle horn per se and really regalvanized a city, Saints
Speaker 1: fans everywhere, certainly this area of the country. What did
Speaker 1: that do for you as just a man being the
Speaker 1: face of the city, because that's how it got to
Speaker 1: that point when it came to resuscitating and resurrecting the
Speaker 1: city at that time.
Speaker 3: I know this will resonate with you, but there's been
Speaker 3: so much suffering in I think this region for so long,
Speaker 3: you know, whether it's the hurricanes to come through, or
Speaker 3: it's the BP oil spill, or it's the tragedy on
Speaker 3: Bourbon Street, like it's it's just kind of one hit
Speaker 3: after another, right, and the more that you suffer, I
Speaker 3: feel like when you get to those those moments of
Speaker 3: joy and togetherness and when you accomplish something that you
Speaker 3: know you just thought might never happen, it's just such
Speaker 3: a sense of gratitude. So for me, it was gratitude
Speaker 3: because quite honestly, coming here to New Orleans was a
Speaker 3: second chance for me.
Speaker 4: I thought that I may ever play football game.
Speaker 3: I felt like my dream was just after the just
Speaker 3: being ripped away from me coming off of my shoulder
Speaker 3: entry from San Diego. And I think a lot of
Speaker 3: guys felt that when they came, they felt like this was,
Speaker 3: you know, maybe the last stop for the last opportunity,
Speaker 3: And so there was just that feeling of appreciation and
Speaker 3: gratitude for the opportunity to be here, to be a
Speaker 3: part of something so special that most people don't get
Speaker 3: a chance to be a part of in their lifetime.
Speaker 2: How does it still affect you to this day?
Speaker 1: When you think about you being in this city, being
Speaker 1: here right now, yeah, I mean it's still Drew Brees
Speaker 1: City because the Saints haven't done anything since you've been gone,
Speaker 1: So it's still your city.
Speaker 2: You understand that, right.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: Honestly, I feel a great sense of responsibility, like still
Speaker 3: to the people, to the city. I want to continue
Speaker 3: to see this city put its best foot forward. I
Speaker 3: want I want people to talk great about New Orleans.
Speaker 3: I want people to walk away from here saying, man,
Speaker 3: there's something special about that place, the culture of the tradition,
Speaker 3: and they just know how to treat people.
Speaker 4: And you know, wherever you go in the world, it's amazing. Man,
Speaker 4: I could be.
Speaker 3: I remember, it's in the Netherlands with my wife, just
Speaker 3: like having a nice, you know, vacation together, and all
Speaker 3: of a sudden I hear from across the street who that.
Speaker 4: It's like man, they're everywhere right.
Speaker 3: And I think the story of New Orleans resonates with
Speaker 3: people because there's a part of everybody that man, they
Speaker 3: felt that struggle, they felt that hardship, and then to
Speaker 3: see others overcome and come together and accomplish something amazing,
Speaker 3: it just resonates with everyone.
Speaker 2: Now, you and mister Rob Gronkowski himself.
Speaker 1: Gronk himself, you've teamed up with Bounty paper Tower for
Speaker 1: the Everyone's Wingman campaign.
Speaker 2: Talking about that for a second.
Speaker 3: Well, so, so Gronk has been the Bounty Man for
Speaker 3: three years now, and last year he went to the
Speaker 3: Super Bowling His wing man was Julian Edelman, right, his
Speaker 3: former teammates. So he's coming to New Orleans this year
Speaker 3: super BONI. He's like, who should I ask to be
Speaker 3: my wing man? So I got a call from Gronk saying, man,
Speaker 3: we beat my wing man in New Orleans. I've never
Speaker 3: been in New Orleans. I've never hung out in Orleans,
Speaker 3: which is hard to believe that Rob Gronkowski has never
Speaker 3: hung out and had a good.
Speaker 2: Time in New Orleans.
Speaker 4: Right. So I was like, man, this is kind of
Speaker 4: a dangerous proposition. I don't know if I should say
Speaker 4: yes to this. But you know what, gron He's like, Man,
Speaker 4: I'm a little I'm a calmer, I'm a little more.
Speaker 2: Did you get approval from the White Yeah?
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 2: I just got to get to hang out with Gronk.
Speaker 4: She's like, all right, man, show Gronk a good time.
Speaker 4: You know he needs to experience the full New Orleans treatment.
Speaker 4: So I'm like, all right, I got him. So we
Speaker 4: didnt run around Radio Row having.
Speaker 2: A good time running around with Gronk, Yeah.
Speaker 4: I know, but.
Speaker 2: Exhausted.
Speaker 4: We were serving up wings. I was where's the buffalo?
Speaker 3: We had some buffalo and barbecue wings to go with
Speaker 3: your New York pizza and some of the other man
Speaker 3: will bring you some mettu fe will take good care
Speaker 3: of you here in New Orleans.
Speaker 4: But when you make that mess, we got Bounty to
Speaker 4: take care of it.
Speaker 1: By the way, you had a problem with me eat
Speaker 1: some pizza? Was there a problem with that? Is already
Speaker 1: all right for me to get the crawfish on it.
Speaker 2: No crawl fish on pete.
Speaker 4: So look, you know, hey, don't knock until you try it.
Speaker 1: I might try it just for you, just because you
Speaker 1: asked me to, Just because you asked me to.
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 4: Oh lord, see there you go. There we go.
Speaker 1: Man, y'all trying to y'all trying to elevate my cholesterol. Love,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to get healthy.
Speaker 4: Man, all right, man, all right, church to see it.
Speaker 2: No doubt. The one and only Drew Brees in the
Speaker 2: house right here on the stephen A Smith show,