Speaker 1: I'm Peanut Tuoman and this is the NFL Player Second
Speaker 1: Acts Podcast.
Speaker 2: My guy with me as always, mister Roman Harp. What's
Speaker 2: something baby feeling good?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 4: Feeling bright?
Speaker 2: I like that shirt?
Speaker 4: Thank you, Carolina blue.
Speaker 1: It is well, I don't know, it's like a Carolina
Speaker 1: blue and a Wyoming brown.
Speaker 4: Sure whatever. I don't even know it like that, But
Speaker 4: I mean, we can't talk about that. We are in
Speaker 4: the Panther Vision studio. We are with our next great
Speaker 4: guest today. Man, I'm really excited to hear from this man.
Speaker 4: They you know, somebody's always got somebody just a little
Speaker 4: bit out there you don't even know, or until all
Speaker 4: of a sudden you read the stats and it really
Speaker 4: hits home with you. You learned so much about so
Speaker 4: you do, so you do people. And that's how I
Speaker 4: feel about our next guest right here. And he played
Speaker 4: cornerback in the NFL for nine seasons with the Chicago
Speaker 4: Bears as well, great friend, I was waiting for that
Speaker 4: great right. He was a pro bowler and an All Pro.
Speaker 4: He once held a team record of interceptions for a
Speaker 4: cornerback until somebody broke it. Okay, all right, And after
Speaker 4: football he found his second act by helping young people
Speaker 4: and military veterans, especially close here in his home state
Speaker 4: of North Carolina. Our next guest, can we all welcome in,
Speaker 4: mister Donelle Wolf, Welcome to the Welcome to the podcast.
Speaker 2: Or how you doing it?
Speaker 3: Thank you guys, appreciate you.
Speaker 2: How you doing I'm doing good?
Speaker 3: Looking great defensive backs? Man, I'm at home.
Speaker 2: Yes, come on in, Yes, welcome.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying. I got to know this though,
Speaker 4: because let's just get right to it. I kind of
Speaker 4: mentioned it in the mentro, But are you cool with
Speaker 4: the fact that Peanut broke your interception record? Because you
Speaker 4: had the record and then Peanut came along and broke it.
Speaker 3: I'm cool with it because to me, you know, whoever
Speaker 3: breaks my record, it's a bad man. Okay, he's a
Speaker 3: bad man.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 4: So well, how closely did you follow the record? Did
Speaker 4: you keep up with it?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: Was it like?
Speaker 4: How much pride did you take you to having that record?
Speaker 3: I took a lot of pride in it because you know,
Speaker 3: I played a long time barring in no injuries and
Speaker 3: was able to put up those kind of numbers and
Speaker 3: then to see somebody come in and break the record,
Speaker 3: you know, I applaud him.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, yeah, were you aware that I was not?
Speaker 1: I was not aware that I had broke it. I
Speaker 1: had no clue that I was even close to it.
Speaker 1: When I played, I didn't really focus on my stats.
Speaker 1: I just tried to, like, for my goal of mine,
Speaker 1: I would just say, for this year, I want five picks,
Speaker 1: four picks, whatever.
Speaker 2: Then if I got it, cool.
Speaker 1: I think Jeff Joniac, he's the voice the color commentary
Speaker 1: for Chicago Bears. He was the one who actually told
Speaker 1: me that I broke it, and I was like, huh okay,
Speaker 1: And then I didn't think anything else of it because
Speaker 1: I was still actively playing and I was just, you know,
Speaker 1: just trying to get more picks. So yeah, when I
Speaker 1: when I found out, Looking back on it, now I
Speaker 1: can say, yeah.
Speaker 2: Man, I was. I was. It was It was cool.
Speaker 1: But I didn't play the game to break records or
Speaker 1: break your record. I was just playing a game because
Speaker 1: it was fun, right, you know.
Speaker 2: It was fall.
Speaker 3: Absolutely me too. You know people talk it up. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we out there trying to play football and win a
Speaker 3: football game, right, So we don't really looking in the stacks, right,
Speaker 3: I mean, we like looking at the paychecks. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: we love.
Speaker 2: Looking at the paycheck.
Speaker 4: But I just also want you to know, like it
Speaker 4: took Peanut eighteen more games than what you did to get.
Speaker 2: That record, So you was a bad man.
Speaker 4: You got the record in eighteen fewer games than Peanut.
Speaker 4: So you can take that with you. Go ahead with
Speaker 4: your questions.
Speaker 1: Why do you always like that? Oh my, I didn't
Speaker 1: want to give them. You give me, you give me.
Speaker 1: It's like here, you take fowers, you get.
Speaker 4: That, you can get that.
Speaker 2: Take that with.
Speaker 3: I appreciate that.
Speaker 4: For those that don't know.
Speaker 2: It's okay. So here's what I will say. This is
Speaker 2: a bad man. So Jerry A.
Speaker 1: Zuma, another another Chicago Barry played running back.
Speaker 2: I think he played running back at Maine.
Speaker 1: Won all types of war won the Watson Payton College
Speaker 1: you know that division too, Like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, he won that award.
Speaker 1: Dude was a phenomenal and you know zoom, phenomenal football
Speaker 1: player in college. Gets drafted to the Bears and then
Speaker 1: they say, oh, yeah, you're not playing running back, You're
Speaker 1: you're a dB now and he goes The first time
Speaker 1: I'd ever been on the defensive side of the ball
Speaker 1: was when I got drafted by the Bears and I
Speaker 1: think ninety nine. Similar to you, you go to Clemson
Speaker 1: and you've been offense this entire time, right, and then
Speaker 1: you get to Clemson and now it's like, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: you're a dB.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: It was tough, you know, because I'm used to having
Speaker 3: the ball and running this forward, yeah, versus going backwards
Speaker 3: and covering somebody. I don't know where they going, so
Speaker 3: I have to make plays on those players. But it
Speaker 3: was tough, but I got adjusted to it by this
Speaker 3: working hard, watching film. Was athlete because I was three stars,
Speaker 3: three sport athlete track, basketball and football. Could have played
Speaker 3: basketball or Clemson. So it wasn't that difficult, but it
Speaker 3: was challenging. So my first year I didn't play much,
Speaker 3: but then my sophomore year I ended up beating out
Speaker 3: a fifth year senior. Okay, and then the rest is history.
Speaker 4: I mean, you were a two time All American. You
Speaker 4: had a little bit more than just history.
Speaker 2: You were really good. You were Clemson.
Speaker 4: What what was the hardest thing that you had to
Speaker 4: learn as a defensive backs that was different than what
Speaker 4: you did on offense when the turn your hips? Okay,
Speaker 4: people don't understand that. Yeah, and all of a sudden
Speaker 4: they get you got to turn and flips.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you got to know when to turn. If you
Speaker 3: don't turn, you turn too late, too early. A lot
Speaker 3: of things that happened, Yes, not good for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's true.
Speaker 4: Because they wide receivers, they wait till the defensive back
Speaker 4: turns their hips to then break. So learning that part
Speaker 4: for you was the hardest part. Even though you were
Speaker 4: fast as you could be, that was hard for you.
Speaker 3: I love that.
Speaker 1: When did you start to feel comfortable at that cornerback position,
Speaker 1: like when you were just like, you know what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I got this now, I feel I feel pretty good,
Speaker 1: even though I know you're two time All American. Was
Speaker 1: it when you're still in college. Was it when you
Speaker 1: got drafted by the Bears?
Speaker 3: When I would pick off the football? Okay, because I
Speaker 3: used to always had the football in my hand running back.
Speaker 3: Now I'm on the other side trying to get the
Speaker 3: football that way, on the defensive side of the ball,
Speaker 3: So interceptions, Okay, when I picked up football, I got
Speaker 3: really excited about that part.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So when you picked off the ball, I kind of
Speaker 1: see you, you know, being a former running back. Were
Speaker 1: you trying to run casts over or were you just
Speaker 1: trying to avoid them.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to score peanut. Okay, Okay, I'll turn and
Speaker 3: then I switched down mentally, I'd go from defensive back
Speaker 3: now I'm going to running back.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So I'm trying to get to the end zone every time.
Speaker 4: What was your welcome to the NFL moment? We'd love
Speaker 4: to ask guys different times. Was it preseason? Was it
Speaker 4: like when did that happen for you? Like, oh, this
Speaker 4: is the this is the league, and eighty nine we
Speaker 4: played San Francisco.
Speaker 3: Forty nine is over in Germany a pre season game. Okay,
Speaker 3: I got a chance to go against.
Speaker 2: Steve Young, jer Rice, Ronnie Lott.
Speaker 3: So that was that was a pivotal moment for me
Speaker 3: that I looked to look around these all these Hall
Speaker 3: of famers, all these great players, and I'm going against them,
Speaker 3: and I'm lining up across one on one with Jared
Speaker 3: Rice and I'm battling with him and it was awesome.
Speaker 2: How did it go for you? Was it good or bad?
Speaker 3: We'll start off a little slow. Then I got used
Speaker 3: to it and I picked it up because it's different
Speaker 3: you and the man and calling you the man. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you know you're the star. Now you go to the pros,
Speaker 3: everybody's the star. Yeah, and then the competition is tough,
Speaker 3: fearce fierce, as you know, you guys know. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: I justin. But it took me. I take maybe a
Speaker 3: year or two because my third year I made the
Speaker 3: Pro Bowl in nineteen ninety three. Yeah, so I was
Speaker 3: progressing in the right area.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean, would you progress in the right area? How
Speaker 4: much credit would you give or kind of? I don't
Speaker 4: want to tell you what to give credit to. But
Speaker 4: what was it like being drafted to a defense that
Speaker 4: was already so well known and so established like Richard
Speaker 4: Mike Singletary, you.
Speaker 3: Had n.
Speaker 2: Was there?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, Mike, William Perry and Perry Richarde who for
Speaker 4: having good or how great he was whatever it was,
Speaker 4: he was famous. Everybody loves the refrigerator, everybody loved it.
Speaker 3: So when I got drafted, he you know, he's a
Speaker 3: Clemson guy.
Speaker 4: I'm a Clemson guy.
Speaker 3: It took me on his wings. Okay, it was big wings.
Speaker 4: And you know he.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't let anybody bother me. He say, if you need anything,
Speaker 3: just let me know. But planning out getting in all
Speaker 3: those guys, I was. I was nervous. They just come
Speaker 3: off winning the Super Bowl and they drafted me to
Speaker 3: come in and start. And I did start, but I
Speaker 3: was nervous because I didn't want to mess up. And
Speaker 3: a guy looking at it and Mike Singletary looking at
Speaker 3: you his eyes like this, he's a captain of the defense.
Speaker 3: But it was a great experience. I just didn't adapt it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I'm I'm from Chicago. I was born on
Speaker 2: the South Side. Huge Jordan's fan.
Speaker 1: As you can see, I got on some Jay's right
Speaker 1: now have half the shoes I own?
Speaker 2: Or are Jordan's right?
Speaker 4: He's trying to get a deal over here.
Speaker 3: I would love to m.
Speaker 1: J or I'm sorry, I love a deal. They've been
Speaker 1: calling him. You're not even that Mama call him m
Speaker 1: I'm gonna call him m His.
Speaker 4: Mama, don't call him him.
Speaker 2: She probably calls him Michael. Keep going.
Speaker 1: But I'm I'm a huge I'm a huge Jordan fan,
Speaker 1: as is half of the Globe.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: You kind of were in Chicago during his era. What
Speaker 1: was it like, uh, in Chicago in that Michael Jordan era.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's great.
Speaker 3: You know, you know, we were winning, they were winning,
Speaker 3: and we passed go in the streets and hang out
Speaker 3: a little bit, and yeah, have dinner. And we were
Speaker 3: always cross paths and great guy. And he's North Carolina
Speaker 3: Chapel Hill guys. Yeah, I'm from here, he's from here.
Speaker 3: So you know, we just you know, we just hung
Speaker 3: out and had a good time.
Speaker 4: Did you own a pair of jects?
Speaker 2: Of course you had to have them. You had to
Speaker 2: have them even back then then. Yeah, you had to
Speaker 2: have him. I didn't know.
Speaker 4: Because you know, now there's everybody, it's so proper now,
Speaker 4: but back then, it's like, nah, you was back then too,
Speaker 4: Like you had to have it because y'all. You know,
Speaker 4: back you know, I was just a little kid and I.
Speaker 2: Went but knee high.
Speaker 3: But you know, if you have money, you.
Speaker 2: Had to have some jays on. That's that's what's up.
Speaker 3: Though.
Speaker 4: Some things don't change, never change, okay, Georgia will never
Speaker 4: change now.
Speaker 3: And you know he used to get ticket get me
Speaker 3: tickets for games you watch him play, Okay, so you
Speaker 3: know we had a pretty good Relationshipah, So.
Speaker 2: What was one of the best games you saw him play?
Speaker 1: Because you saw him I'm kind of jealous because you
Speaker 1: saw him play live. I've met I've met MJF A
Speaker 1: few times. I've watched all the games, I got the
Speaker 1: shoes to close whatever. But what was the best game
Speaker 1: you saw live?
Speaker 3: We never playing the Pistons. It's a very physical game. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they were going at.
Speaker 4: It, you know, and your boy just kept doing this thing.
Speaker 3: He kept doing the thing. They knock him down. You're
Speaker 3: getting back up.
Speaker 4: We'll be back in a minute. So let's talk about
Speaker 4: post football. You know, you have a great career and
Speaker 4: since then, what keeps you busy? What keeps down a
Speaker 4: Wolford busy? And what gear brings you joy as you've
Speaker 4: gotten older.
Speaker 3: Coach high school football East Lincoln High School for a
Speaker 3: few years, retired. I also coached at Clemson a couple
Speaker 3: of years. I went back and finished my degree.
Speaker 4: Yeah, congratulations on that.
Speaker 2: Thank you a ring, didn't you got?
Speaker 3: Twenty six sixteen Alabama was a defensive assist time.
Speaker 2: I'll say that again. Who did y'all beat Alabama?
Speaker 3: Oh? Twenty sixteen? Deshaun Watson was our quarterback.
Speaker 4: Yeah he should have been. I mean, I couldn't believed
Speaker 4: drafted higher.
Speaker 3: Than what he was, but yeah he was.
Speaker 4: That was a really good team. He was a defensive
Speaker 4: defensive back, assistant.
Speaker 3: Yes, really good team.
Speaker 2: I just want to hear him say who they beat
Speaker 2: one more time? Say it again. Who did y'all beat Alabama? Okay?
Speaker 2: I went to University Alabama.
Speaker 4: That's why.
Speaker 5: It was like why.
Speaker 4: Because I went there.
Speaker 2: It's fine.
Speaker 4: So coaching was a thing for you.
Speaker 3: It was fun, you know, because I'm done. I don't
Speaker 3: know what I'm going to do posts after football, so
Speaker 3: I just dove into coaching and found some joy in that. Yes,
Speaker 3: and then once that's stopped, you know, I'm not working
Speaker 3: on some things in my hometown.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's what we want to get to.
Speaker 1: So one of the things I know, there's I think
Speaker 1: fourteen acres of land and you have this dream center,
Speaker 1: the down Air Wolford Dream Center. How's that going? And
Speaker 1: I know it's not it's not built yet, but can
Speaker 1: you talk about what are your plans for this place
Speaker 1: in the future.
Speaker 3: Well, I believe in strong community. Yeah, because if you
Speaker 3: have a strong community, everyone wins. So when I was
Speaker 3: growing up, I had to support around me. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: had a good community around me. I had the boys
Speaker 3: and girls clubs. So I want to provide that same
Speaker 3: service now to my hometown and with the center, with
Speaker 3: the military veterans, kids at rich senior citizens and just
Speaker 3: get back to my community and this makes it strong.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's Fairville, Fairville, Yes, Fairville, North Carolina.
Speaker 2: I know you help a lot of veterans. Faedville. That
Speaker 2: is where the military.
Speaker 3: Military Bragg and I'm sorry Fort Liberty, Fort Liberty, they
Speaker 3: changed changed names.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, you're right.
Speaker 1: Can you talk about some of the things that you've
Speaker 1: done with some of the military veterans.
Speaker 3: My father served in military for thirty years, so we
Speaker 3: traveled around the world and.
Speaker 2: He retired at Bragg. Yeah, well Libery Liberty.
Speaker 3: And you know he's a strict parent. My mom she
Speaker 3: brought me church every Sunday and that was the foundation
Speaker 3: of my life. And now I want to get back
Speaker 3: and and I'm happy to do that.
Speaker 4: Where did you get this passion to want to give back?
Speaker 4: Was that your father that well he was a little
Speaker 4: bit strict. But what made you want to say, you
Speaker 4: know what, I want to give back. I want to
Speaker 4: continue to push back and pull forward to my community.
Speaker 3: I've seen him serve our country and the ups and downs,
Speaker 3: trials and tribulations, and he would always come home and
Speaker 3: love on us and make sure we were doing the
Speaker 3: right things, and we had food on the table and love.
Speaker 2: What brink was was your dad?
Speaker 1: Because my dad, my dad served, My dad did twenty
Speaker 1: I was a military partly loved.
Speaker 2: Overseas, did the whole thing.
Speaker 1: Pretty sure we had a similar upbringing as far as
Speaker 1: what rank was your dad?
Speaker 2: He's a drill sergeant.
Speaker 3: Okay, so I always had to walk a straight line.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, when we come home from work, he's in
Speaker 3: the house. We had to walk straight line.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I don't know any many drills.
Speaker 3: There was no shortcuts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know many drill starergiants that know how
Speaker 4: to cut it off either. They don't know how to
Speaker 4: be a drill sergeant. It just this and one time
Speaker 4: I tell you this. Still one time, you know, I
Speaker 4: forgot to take the trash.
Speaker 3: We have to do our tours right trouble, so I
Speaker 3: forgot to take the trash out. But one night and
Speaker 3: I get up next morning, I'm smelling something, smelling this
Speaker 3: and smelling that he had dumped the trash in my
Speaker 3: bed to remind me I forgot to take it out.
Speaker 3: I never forgot to take the trash out again my bed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I think I might try that. I'm
Speaker 1: liking your pops right now. The next time my kids
Speaker 1: will take out the trash. I'm just empty on it
Speaker 1: in the bed break, the turret.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna try that. I mean, it's it's a hard statement.
Speaker 4: It's a big statement. It's a big statement.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna try, Donnielle.
Speaker 3: I want to know.
Speaker 4: About your experience because we like to, you know, showcase
Speaker 4: not only what our legends do in the NFL, but
Speaker 4: also sometimes it's pat the NFL on his back and
Speaker 4: give them their flys too, the NFL. What was your
Speaker 4: experience like with the NFL Continue Education program You mentioned
Speaker 4: it earlier, how you went back and got your degree
Speaker 4: and finished that up.
Speaker 3: That was the reason I went back because of that. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they provided that service. I signed up and took advantage
Speaker 3: of it. And then on top of that, Coach Sweeney
Speaker 3: gave me an opportunity as well. Yeah, so I ended
Speaker 3: up getting a degree in the National Championship in one year. Year.
Speaker 4: Clims have been good to you.
Speaker 2: That was good, been good. Clims have been good, been real.
Speaker 3: Oh man, And my daughter she starts she's just got
Speaker 3: hired there. Ip TA, which is the fundraising department. She
Speaker 3: just got hired there. She graduated too. She was in
Speaker 3: the school when I was in school, and you know,
Speaker 3: and I told her, I said, you need you're gonna
Speaker 3: help you old men I got. I got into the school,
Speaker 3: so I need you to help me with Michael schoolwork
Speaker 3: when I need you.
Speaker 2: Like, I like that.
Speaker 4: That's cool.
Speaker 2: Did y'all graduate at the same time.
Speaker 3: She told me that you don't go downtown. You got
Speaker 3: to stay in your house. Who don't come down?
Speaker 2: I don't need you.
Speaker 3: Just the.
Speaker 2: Y'all. Well, never have the same camera parties.
Speaker 3: Set me off.
Speaker 4: Man, oh man, we come around here talking about daughter,
Speaker 4: sayhing like that.
Speaker 2: Don't you do that?
Speaker 3: No, she didn't run off the little boards and chasing them.
Speaker 3: That's what she didn't want.
Speaker 2: I like it.
Speaker 1: Maybe we can do that when our girls go to school.
Speaker 1: You can just go to a callge party and act
Speaker 1: like we're in there. I'm just not gonna say anything,
Speaker 1: gonna take no, we'll talk off bline, we'll talk off.
Speaker 1: You gave me some ideas. You gave me some ideas.
Speaker 1: We can just dress down, watch our kids do it.
Speaker 4: You know we're gonna we're gonna ask you this all right.
Speaker 4: We were trying to ask a lot of our guests
Speaker 4: this and really picked their brain. And you have you
Speaker 4: seem like you a lot of people have influenced you.
Speaker 4: You've been through a lot of different things, You've seen
Speaker 4: a lot of different things. Influence as people that have
Speaker 4: really affected you kind of shaped you and made you
Speaker 4: who you are up until this day. We like to
Speaker 4: ask the mountain, the mount rushmore of influence. So everybody, Yeah,
Speaker 4: so you got four of your life. Who would those
Speaker 4: people be?
Speaker 3: My father, my mother, my high school coach?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 3: Well why because they're the foundation. Mh. They brought me
Speaker 3: into this world and they taught me a lot, all right.
Speaker 3: Coach coach, he is a mentor. We had one car.
Speaker 3: He was taking me to all on all to all
Speaker 3: my official visits. Oh and he took me down to
Speaker 3: Clemson just being there and supporting me and my family.
Speaker 2: Okay, And you got that's three. So you get who's
Speaker 2: who's the number five pastor? Okay? Corona?
Speaker 4: Oh was it the same one? Which past is it
Speaker 4: your current.
Speaker 3: Performer pastor or one today to one today? Okay?
Speaker 1: Okay, yes, And why would you say this particular pastor?
Speaker 3: Well, because he's when I was small, he was he
Speaker 3: was preaching, and my mom should take me to the
Speaker 3: church all the time. So so he's always been my guy. Yeah,
Speaker 3: my spiritual my spiritual leader. Yeah. Still if you passing
Speaker 3: the current right, yeah.
Speaker 2: That's necessary. You gotta you gotta have that spiritual advisor,
Speaker 2: no doubt. It's like the living word, man, a word.
Speaker 1: Hey, you're off the hot seat, man, thank you for
Speaker 1: thank you for coming you man, you off the hot seat.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you coming out, man, Thank you for truly uh.
Speaker 4: And good luck less with your with everything you got
Speaker 4: going on to don't go nowhere yet. You can't leave yet.
Speaker 4: We didn't let you off that fast. We're gonna Peanuts
Speaker 4: is gonna get us out of here.
Speaker 3: He's got ordered some food. You guys gotta get out.
Speaker 2: That was those those are for our kids.
Speaker 1: That that that wasn't for us.
Speaker 2: That was yeah, I order for him my kids.
Speaker 1: I would have ordered you some, but it's going to
Speaker 1: a whole different places.
Speaker 3: I'll get you next time.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, actually, yes, sir, Yes sir.
Speaker 4: Remember how about that eighteen less games too.
Speaker 2: Remember that.
Speaker 3: He's gonna wear that out. He's gonna worry you all
Speaker 3: about Alabama too.
Speaker 2: And wait sixteen twenty sixteen. Okay, I'll give you give
Speaker 2: you THEMA I appreciate that. Look, Hey, I'm Peanut. This
Speaker 2: is the NFL player Second Acts podcast.
Speaker 1: Like Share, subscribe, follow, Please watch this episode in other
Speaker 1: episodes on the NFL's YouTube channel. I thought it was mine,
Speaker 1: but it's not. It's the NFL's YouTube channel.
Speaker 2: It's ours. It's kind of like it's ours.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna just say it's mom, you know, it's something
Speaker 1: like it's something like that.
Speaker 2: Look Alcohol podcast.
Speaker 1: iHeart radio.
Speaker 2: Uh, that's it. That's it. That's it. Just share life.
Speaker 1: Subscribe, follow, comment link, Tell the a, tell a friend of.
Speaker 2: Tell a friend, Tell a friend.
Speaker 5: We are
Speaker 3: Stop