Speaker 1: Happy Birthday two.
Speaker 2: You should a gave me more money check Birthday.
Speaker 3: My favorite Bill though, was Bill at the Rows, so man,
Speaker 3: I loved when he ripped on me. My favorite one
Speaker 3: that he brought to the table about me was talking
Speaker 3: about how he had that famous slogan do your job,
Speaker 3: and then he begged me on the stage in front
Speaker 3: of millions of people to stop doing my job. On
Speaker 3: the NFL pregame kickoff show like Cash was funny.
Speaker 2: Bro. Welcome to Dudes On Dudes. I'm Julian Edelman and
Speaker 2: I'm Rob Grenkelskun.
Speaker 1: And this is the show where your favorite dudes get
Speaker 1: to crack a beer open and talk about their favorite dudes.
Speaker 3: And today it's a very special Bill belcheck birthday spectacular.
Speaker 1: And that's why we're cracking tons of those beas. We
Speaker 1: need a lot of those for this. What are we
Speaker 1: talking about out today, Robbie.
Speaker 3: G we highlight the top Bill Belichick moments on and
Speaker 3: off the field. I was just starting to get a
Speaker 3: little bit out of control, so you know, he had
Speaker 3: to tamper me down a little bit.
Speaker 1: You gotta put the muzzle on old grunk sometimes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we do some recruiting, role playing sounds spicy.
Speaker 3: I played in the biggest division in high school in
Speaker 3: Texas and you're telling me I'm not a smart football player.
Speaker 1: Coach, I look to never hear of your name again
Speaker 1: because you probably won't make it in the leak.
Speaker 3: And we'll even hear from some of Bill's pals, oh
Speaker 3: couple pals. And then we wrap it up with the
Speaker 3: Chillis Dude of the Week, presented by Coors Light favorite beer.
Speaker 2: Let's Go Boom. Dudes on Dudes is a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3: Hello everyone, This is a special surprise Wednesday episode and
Speaker 3: today is no other then the Great Coach, Bill Belichick's birthday,
Speaker 3: Happy Birthday, Coach, legend, best NFL coach ever. Now the
Speaker 3: head coach of a college football program, North Carolina, a
Speaker 3: mediocre college football program that they are suspecting him to
Speaker 3: take to the next level. And University of North Carolina
Speaker 3: should be at the top of one of the best
Speaker 3: Division one college football programs out there. Beautiful campus, beautiful stadium,
Speaker 3: beautiful geography, green trees, the Carolina's great weather, beautiful women,
Speaker 3: beautiful men, just everything's beautiful about beautiful the University of
Speaker 3: North Carolina. But over the last you know, decades, the
Speaker 3: University of North Carolina football program has been just subsidie.
Speaker 3: You know, it's just been average. It's not like you
Speaker 3: hear about them being in the top ten. They produced
Speaker 3: some great players like Drake May. But this is why
Speaker 3: they hired coach Bill Belichick to bring him to the
Speaker 3: Promise Land. And now it's his birthday, so we're promising
Speaker 3: him a happy celebration for his birthday.
Speaker 2: Let's sing to him, Jules, happy birthday, to Happy birthday,
Speaker 2: to you should a gave me more money birthday?
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I just took from that your birthday singing
Speaker 3: to coach Belichick is that you will not be giving
Speaker 3: him a present because still in your mind, he still
Speaker 3: owes you.
Speaker 2: He ows me a whole lot of money.
Speaker 3: Still I understand I want to give him a single
Speaker 3: dime either if I yeah.
Speaker 2: I love coach. I just fuck with them with that
Speaker 2: whole thing. I know that's what we gotta do. You
Speaker 2: got it, you got them.
Speaker 1: What would you give him his birthday when I was
Speaker 1: playing for him?
Speaker 2: A couple of tds, A couple tds.
Speaker 3: But too about his birthday is April sixteenth and not
Speaker 3: during the season.
Speaker 1: Julian we would always do you I remember, like OTAs,
Speaker 1: You'd always always kind of remember it was his birthday
Speaker 1: because the media would bring it up, remember like a
Speaker 1: passing camp or something. It was usually like the that's
Speaker 1: like the first week of OTAs or something. They'd always
Speaker 1: have a little spark of Bill's birthday, and he'd have
Speaker 1: a shittyting grin towards the media and just his little
Speaker 1: whip of his whistle walking around knowing it's his birthday.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm, fucking old coach, like, it's my bird.
Speaker 3: Like to the media, it's my birthday, vis like, don't
Speaker 3: ask me anything today.
Speaker 1: That's probably what he'd want for his birthday, no questions
Speaker 1: from the media, even though he's a media butterfly now.
Speaker 3: He was like a Cali pillar when he was in
Speaker 3: the NFL, and then all of a sudden he just
Speaker 3: blossomed and now he's a media butterfly.
Speaker 2: Now he's a butterfly. Yeah, I like where you going
Speaker 2: with that? Holy crap, that was a good one. Rub.
Speaker 1: What was the best birthday gift you ever got?
Speaker 2: Oh? A bike?
Speaker 3: You know it was when I was a child. I
Speaker 3: loved biking around, but I was always using my brother's bikes.
Speaker 3: And they had a mountain bike and I always stole
Speaker 3: it from them. And then my birthday came and I
Speaker 3: got a bike. It was the best gift I could
Speaker 3: have possibly gotten. And then growing up as a kid,
Speaker 3: I mean I biked everywhere. I was probably biking, you know,
Speaker 3: ten miles a day on average, to my friend's house
Speaker 3: that were all over the neighborhoods, you know.
Speaker 2: To this grocery store or wherever.
Speaker 3: I just loved biking so much that when I got
Speaker 3: my first bike, it was the best birthday gift ever.
Speaker 1: Dude, I agree with you a million percent. I got
Speaker 1: my specialized fat Boy. I actually redid it up in
Speaker 1: it's I remember going to the bike shop and there
Speaker 1: was a certain amount of bikes that I could pick
Speaker 1: from because there was a certain amount of money. There's
Speaker 1: the one I wanted. I want a GT Interceptor. Those
Speaker 1: were like the sick bikes. They were too expensive. My
Speaker 1: dad wouldn't let me. So I got this specialized fat
Speaker 1: Boy and I got it over in like the blim
Speaker 1: Pie where they have a dent in it or something.
Speaker 1: There's something not manufactured to code for on the bike.
Speaker 1: So it was like thirty percent off. So I got
Speaker 1: like the sickest blimmed bike they had and it was
Speaker 1: specialized fat Boy. And now my daughter I got that
Speaker 1: on my birthday my dad. When got that, I was
Speaker 1: so excited. Now my daughter's riding it and she fucking
Speaker 1: loves it. It's so fucking cool. You know, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: Like I ride, We're driving in the car and my daughter, Lil,
Speaker 1: she'll see kids riding their bikes to school and stuff.
Speaker 1: She's like, oh my, like, cause it's not not a
Speaker 1: lot of people out here do it. Like when you
Speaker 1: were saying you rode around everyone in your bikes. I
Speaker 1: was going to other cities on my bike. We were
Speaker 1: when we were twelve years old. We were fucking rolling
Speaker 1: around our cities on our bike like miles. Like I
Speaker 1: have an eight year old now, Like when I was eight,
Speaker 1: I was probably going to like San Carlos. I would
Speaker 1: never let her go anywhere, never, But you know, but
Speaker 1: she's so infatuated with like kids riding their bikes to school.
Speaker 1: I feel like it's almost kind of like it's it's dying.
Speaker 1: At least from what I see in the areas that
Speaker 1: I'm in in Los Angeles. I don't see kids riding
Speaker 1: their bikes to school locking it up. There'd always be
Speaker 1: a bowload of bikes at the school.
Speaker 3: Member Well, nowadays you got the motorized bikes, which, oh
Speaker 3: those are great just to go for a cruise. I
Speaker 3: can't lie. I got a rad power bike in Tampa.
Speaker 3: That's just the best. I cruise around just everywhere on it.
Speaker 3: I even go to my workouts on it. And then
Speaker 3: you also got like the mopeads and like the scooters
Speaker 3: that are electronic as well.
Speaker 2: No one really rollerblades as well anymore.
Speaker 3: Rollerblading was kind of cool when we were growing up,
Speaker 3: and getting a new fresh pair of roller blades for
Speaker 3: your birthday was super cool. But rollerblading kind of you know,
Speaker 3: fatted away as well. I mean the bike industries, I
Speaker 3: feel like it's way more booming than rollerblading.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but rollerblading was cool.
Speaker 3: Got those glutes going, you know, I want to rollerblade
Speaker 3: against you know, thinking about it.
Speaker 1: You're kid like that was different like Northeast, But you
Speaker 1: guys are I.
Speaker 2: Didn't roller I didn't get it. You gotta try it out.
Speaker 3: I skateboard it, dude, I'm telling you you got a
Speaker 3: roller play Oh your skateboard.
Speaker 2: That's kind of the same thing. I was either talking.
Speaker 1: Would skateboard roller plate that could do like a kick
Speaker 1: flip one and seven times, and like I could do
Speaker 1: he'll flip probably one four times. But I hung out
Speaker 1: in the skate community.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. But I couldn't skate. I'm a skater like
Speaker 2: I used to have Europe.
Speaker 1: Later, I was a player Brink and I love playing
Speaker 1: from Disney Chanel. You love that movie Brink.
Speaker 2: Never seen it? Yeah, dude, let's go. That was The
Speaker 2: Mighty Ducks. I was a Mighty Ducker. I watched the fuck.
Speaker 3: What was crazy is I got to meet Keenan Thompson
Speaker 3: before in like in the last year, and I just
Speaker 3: thought it was super cool because he was the knuckle
Speaker 3: puck guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Man, he's still on SNL like he's been on SNL
Speaker 1: for like thirty years, legend. And he was also in
Speaker 1: Heavyweights like he's been. He's on a on a low key.
Speaker 1: He's like on some cal Ripken ship usually child actors.
Speaker 1: I mean, look at Goldberg. I seen some I see
Speaker 1: some mudshots of Goldberg. It's not looking good for old Goldberg,
Speaker 1: you know. And he was in a bunch of those
Speaker 1: movies too, as a young kid. Goldberg was a goalie, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: he was. He was good though. I like Julie the Kat, Oh,
Speaker 1: Julia Katt with the gloves Save Glove Save, because Lily
Speaker 1: likes Julie the Kat.
Speaker 2: She likes.
Speaker 1: The cool thing about Mighty Ducks is and even though
Speaker 1: they were made years ago, they they still had a
Speaker 1: girl in there, which when you have a little girl
Speaker 1: like they always gravitate towards the girl characters. I mean,
Speaker 1: rightfully so, but like a lot of the movies like Sandlot,
Speaker 1: No Girl, like a lot of these like sport movies.
Speaker 1: But like then you look at a inside out too.
Speaker 1: Little girl go to hockey camp, so she fucking loves it.
Speaker 1: So I don't know about Johnny Snami girls in there.
Speaker 1: He had a love interest, love Johnny.
Speaker 3: We're gonna go through some of the reasons why Bill
Speaker 3: pell Check is the greatest coach of all time.
Speaker 2: Let's get into it. Yeah, let's do it.
Speaker 1: What are some moments that come to mind for you.
Speaker 3: My favorite moment is when he kind of first kind
Speaker 3: of cussed me out in a funny way in front
Speaker 3: of the team, you know, just kind of making me
Speaker 3: an example. It was probably the best possible, you know,
Speaker 3: way to do it as well. It was kind of
Speaker 3: like a Gronk example, Like going into my second year,
Speaker 3: you know those production meetings you do, so I did
Speaker 3: one with Scott Zolaky, and Scott Zolak is the ultimate
Speaker 3: hype man.
Speaker 2: He gets you going, gas lighting it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, gaslighting me, just gaslighting me, and I'm just taking
Speaker 3: the bait, taking the bait. He's got me hooked. He's
Speaker 3: just reeling me in and I'm in the production meeting.
Speaker 3: This is just a preseason game going into my second year.
Speaker 3: He's like Gronk, like, how many guys does take you?
Speaker 2: It tackle you? And I'm like, oh, all of them.
Speaker 3: Ten guys, actually ten guys on the defense it takes
Speaker 3: to tackle me. So then you know we're just messing around. Clearly,
Speaker 3: it doesn't take ten guys to tackle me. Well, someplace
Speaker 3: it does, you know, depending how good I'm feeling. But
Speaker 3: you know, my answer kind of wasn't wrong either, because
Speaker 3: it doesn't. It takes a lot of motherfuckers to bring
Speaker 3: this big dog down. Yeah, And Coach Belichick loved not
Speaker 3: you know, giving any info to the media or he
Speaker 3: didn't want you to hype no or hype yourself up
Speaker 3: and like, you make expectations that aren't reachable, you know
Speaker 3: in the media, you know, keep it mellow, keep it
Speaker 3: more low key.
Speaker 2: And there I am. Takes ten guys to tackle me.
Speaker 3: So middle of the game, you know, I catch a
Speaker 3: pass whatever, and Scott Zolak as the announcer of the game.
Speaker 3: I talked to Gronkowski in the production media and he
Speaker 3: told me it takes all ten guys or ten guys
Speaker 3: out of eleven out on the field to tackle his ass.
Speaker 2: And then what does coach Belichick do.
Speaker 3: He puts that little clip up on the screen the
Speaker 3: next day on Monday, and he makes example out of me.
Speaker 3: He goes, oh, oh, rock, it takes ten guys to
Speaker 3: tackle you. You know, he does this whole little display,
Speaker 3: just calls me out in front of.
Speaker 2: The team, and it makes me a show.
Speaker 1: Didn't he show like three blocks you missed or something?
Speaker 3: And then and then he shows it takes ten guys
Speaker 3: tackle But you're doing this and this, and you missed
Speaker 3: the block here, you missed the block here, But you're
Speaker 3: telling everyone it takes ten guys to tackle you. How
Speaker 3: about you just shut the f off? Yeah, And it
Speaker 3: was funny. He had the whole entire team laughing. I
Speaker 3: was laughing.
Speaker 2: It was cool. But you know I did learn from
Speaker 2: it as well.
Speaker 1: That that was his way of getting at you. It
Speaker 1: was like, if you hype yourself up, oh he would,
Speaker 1: he would. He would read it to the team and
Speaker 1: then he would just show you, like the seven worst
Speaker 1: plays you did in the game. That and we all
Speaker 1: have them. You know, you all have bad players. You
Speaker 1: brain fart, you this, that something happens, you slip.
Speaker 3: He humbled you in the best way possible. He helbled
Speaker 3: you through your play, yes, through facts. And you know
Speaker 3: something though, if you did talk a big game and
Speaker 3: you backed it up, he leaves you alone.
Speaker 2: He leaves you alone.
Speaker 3: Does But for that, for an example, he made an
Speaker 3: example out of me because I talked the big game.
Speaker 3: Takes ten guys to tackle me, and like, I missed
Speaker 3: like five blocks that game.
Speaker 2: So he's gonna he's gonna pound you back it up.
Speaker 3: I was going into my second year, yeah, and I
Speaker 3: was just starting to get a little bit out of control.
Speaker 2: So you know, he had to tamper me down a
Speaker 2: little bit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you gotta put the muzzle on old grunk.
Speaker 2: Sometimes, yeah, you know, but that just made me want
Speaker 2: it even more. I just remember.
Speaker 1: There's a couple of things that come to my mind
Speaker 1: moments of Bill. One is the him throwing the flag,
Speaker 1: the challenge flag is such disgust and like he threw
Speaker 1: it out him with the onto Cincinnati is like or
Speaker 1: onto Cincinnati. And the thing is, that's what he's kept
Speaker 1: on saying to us, and the goddamn t meating. He's like, look,
Speaker 1: we're on to Cincinnati. We're like we just said that
Speaker 1: for like ten minutes in the media Frank or uh, Bill.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean I get mad at he's kind of
Speaker 3: like a bad face. Bill is, so I understand, Yeah,
Speaker 3: so makes sense.
Speaker 1: And then I remember early on in my career when
Speaker 1: YouTube was just coming out, I fucking I google our
Speaker 1: YouTube Bill and I found like the video of him
Speaker 1: making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich in Cleveland and
Speaker 1: he and I just remember him, and I thought to myself,
Speaker 1: he puts peanut butter on both sides of the on
Speaker 1: both breads, and he puts it in between because he
Speaker 1: doesn't want it to He says, it locks it in.
Speaker 1: But I said, the jelly, the peanut butter ratio is
Speaker 1: so dorky. Who is this guy. I just remember as
Speaker 1: like a rookie watching that thing. He did his little
Speaker 1: thing where he goes on both sides like who is
Speaker 1: his dork? But he was a smart guy. I guess
Speaker 1: it actually worked because I tried it and the jelly
Speaker 1: doesn't come out.
Speaker 3: You just you just said, who is this dark? And
Speaker 3: then you go, I guess he's a smart guy, Jules.
Speaker 3: It's his birthday?
Speaker 2: Man? Oh sorry, yeah, I.
Speaker 4: Have this very special guest today is culinary skills are legendary.
Speaker 2: This is kind of darky, very Bill.
Speaker 4: Belichick the BB pbj ab p BJ What is that
Speaker 4: Bill Belichick's peanut butter?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Goodbye, I see here for you and let you going.
Speaker 2: Bb make the sandwich. Well, we'll start with the raisin bread.
Speaker 2: Why raisin bed?
Speaker 4: Well, my mother used raisin bread.
Speaker 1: Mothers are deadne aren't they?
Speaker 2: They're just the best. She she made the best. Want Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh and chunky peanut butter. That's fun advanced technique.
Speaker 4: Well, it has a little more crunch to it and
Speaker 4: that really gives you a little extra energy. But the
Speaker 4: key to it, Mike, get to spread peanut butter on
Speaker 4: both sides of the brid But the jelly doesn't peak
Speaker 4: through in the sandwich and put the jelly.
Speaker 2: Stop it real quick.
Speaker 3: I just want to say, this is why Coach Blichick
Speaker 3: is one of the greatest coaches of all time, because
Speaker 3: he pays attention to details. I mean, this guy is
Speaker 3: making a peanut butter and jelly and he's just laying
Speaker 3: down all the facts and all the little tiny details
Speaker 3: why it's going to be so great, from going from
Speaker 3: the raisin bread to why he's using crunching peanut butter
Speaker 3: and all that other good stuff.
Speaker 2: Keep playing on.
Speaker 4: Both sides of the bread jelly doesn't.
Speaker 2: It doesn't lead another coach which is forward like that.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like his teams.
Speaker 2: They may.
Speaker 4: By the end of the day, it's not leaked through
Speaker 4: because the two peanut butter.
Speaker 3: Bill lips are sealed inside the facility. It's like the
Speaker 3: jelly trying to get outside of the bread.
Speaker 1: It's not going to it's sealed sealed. Yeah, that's one
Speaker 1: of the things I remember of Coach. I remember looking
Speaker 1: at that as a young player, because I mean, we
Speaker 1: all knew Coach Belichick was and especially early in our career,
Speaker 1: had three Super Bowls.
Speaker 2: They were the New England Patriots.
Speaker 1: But I wanted to see something because I was so
Speaker 1: intimidating and so scared of him, Like I wanted to
Speaker 1: find anything, and I found that video like second or
Speaker 1: third year, first, second, thirty year in the league, and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, who is this guy?
Speaker 3: How do you you know, refer to coach Ballichick? You know,
Speaker 3: obviously in the facility him coach, but outside of football,
Speaker 3: now that we're we're retired, he's not in the NFL anymore.
Speaker 3: Do you still call him coach? Every time you talk
Speaker 3: to him and refer to him, he's still coach. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean I agree anytime that has to relate to
Speaker 3: football one hundred percent. He's always going to be coach
Speaker 3: to me. But sometimes I see him or or refer
Speaker 3: to him as just Bill. It just goes smooth with it,
Speaker 3: you know, it just goes along with it. But he's
Speaker 3: still always going to be coach. Like you said, Bill, Bill,
Speaker 3: you know Bill, when he's being funny, I remember and
Speaker 3: like on the roast, that's Bill, that's Bill Belichick. No,
Speaker 3: but we were all there, so he's kind of still coach.
Speaker 1: After fourteen, our Super Bowl, we were in a designated
Speaker 1: area together his party and I had some of my party.
Speaker 1: He took a shot with us after we won. That
Speaker 1: was like the first time. I was like, man, that's
Speaker 1: that was like the coolest thing ever because he kept
Speaker 1: it so professional and so like he let you know
Speaker 1: that he was there for business and this was a
Speaker 1: production business. To see a little bit of the outside
Speaker 1: for the first time in like a non professional environment,
Speaker 1: that was like awesome.
Speaker 3: Well, let's talk about some of his coaching decisions that
Speaker 3: you know that helped develop him and make him into
Speaker 3: one of the greatest coaches or if not the greatest
Speaker 3: coach of all time. And this is really one of
Speaker 3: the reasons why he's the greatest coach of all time. Yeah,
Speaker 3: he got us prepared every single week. He knew the defenses,
Speaker 3: you know, what type of plays to call, like what
Speaker 3: type of formations to call, the personnel and all that.
Speaker 3: But a lot of his coaching decisions played into the
Speaker 3: factor of why he is such a great coach as well,
Speaker 3: Like the ineligible formations versus Baltimore in the playoffs. I mean,
Speaker 3: without those play calls, we would have probably never gained
Speaker 3: that momentum that we needed in order to win that
Speaker 3: playoff game, which led us to our first Super Bowl
Speaker 3: that we won Julian in twenty fourteen. And on top
Speaker 3: and on top of it as well, the trick plays
Speaker 3: that he installed as well during the week and let
Speaker 3: you know, offensive coording to McDaniels call them as well,
Speaker 3: to just give us that well needed spark.
Speaker 2: So what even happens? Can we like go over that again?
Speaker 3: Because people ask, why is coach Belichick you know, that
Speaker 3: much better coach than everyone else? And I always bring
Speaker 3: up this formation how he made who man eligible as
Speaker 3: a tackle Baltimore and Raven But why was the guy
Speaker 3: that lined up in the slot and who was it
Speaker 3: that was ineligible?
Speaker 2: It was Shane Veren. He was ineligible in the slot
Speaker 2: to the right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he would come back like he was getting
Speaker 1: the pass and then we would throw it over there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that this was I mean, this goes to the point
Speaker 1: of like, oh, you know, a lot of people don't
Speaker 1: think coach Belichick's elaborative. I believe he probably talked over
Speaker 1: with like Nick Saban about this because it just happened
Speaker 1: in college like two weeks before, and saw if it
Speaker 1: was applicable to our rules and regulations of the National
Speaker 1: Football League. And that's the kind of guy he is.
Speaker 1: He does his due diligence and if something is out there,
Speaker 1: he'll use it. I mean, and this is a clear indication.
Speaker 1: But I think some of his geniuses in some of
Speaker 1: those games. You remember, like the win game that he
Speaker 1: had two win games. There was that Buffalo game that
Speaker 1: we weren't a part of where they didn't even throw
Speaker 1: the football and they actually kind of.
Speaker 2: Had a baby win Game two with Mac Jones.
Speaker 1: But that one with Matt Casso I think it was
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight, they didn't throw at all and
Speaker 1: they won the game had Randy Moss, Wes Welker. It
Speaker 1: was like hurricane wins. And then also remember when we
Speaker 1: were playing against Denver, Wes Welker came back for this
Speaker 1: first time playing against US. They went up like twenty
Speaker 1: four to zero at halftime. We ended up bringing it
Speaker 1: back in and he took the wind at the overtime,
Speaker 1: not the ball, because the win was such a pivotal
Speaker 1: factor of the game. I remember that, and I remember
Speaker 1: a lot of people that caught a lot of headlines.
Speaker 2: Sure did, But what about the win game. I wasn't
Speaker 2: part of it.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure you were still on the team when
Speaker 3: I think they passed the ball two times.
Speaker 2: That part of the year before me. That was the
Speaker 2: year what do you mean the year before you? That
Speaker 2: was in two thousand and eight.
Speaker 3: No, I'm talking I think twenty twenty one that was.
Speaker 2: That was the win Game two with Mac Jones. I
Speaker 2: was there with Mac Jones.
Speaker 3: Okay, so you weren't there absolute crazy wins in Buffalo.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about like, how dare you throw the ball?
Speaker 3: And the Bills they threw it a couple of times
Speaker 3: and they completed a couple passes. But New England threw
Speaker 3: the ball just three times, and they ran the ball
Speaker 3: forty six times for over two hundred and twenty yards,
Speaker 3: and they ended up winning that game fourteen to ten.
Speaker 3: And you just saw that, you know, Coach Belichick smile
Speaker 3: after the game, like, yeah, I just outsmarted you with
Speaker 3: all my coaching decisions. So that just proves a point
Speaker 3: once again, when he knows to stick to a game plan,
Speaker 3: he sure does as well.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, is in game intuition or is in
Speaker 1: game insight like it.
Speaker 2: Was feeling it.
Speaker 1: But even you could look to the twenty fourteen infamous
Speaker 1: Malcolm Butler interception play. You see him on the sideline
Speaker 1: looking at Pete Carroll the whole time seeing like I
Speaker 1: thought Bflow was looking at Coach Belichick to take a
Speaker 1: time out because of the whole situation, and Bill like
Speaker 1: sat there and it was like some fucking beautiful mind shit.
Speaker 1: He's like reading formulas and looking at Pete Carroll and
Speaker 1: he's like, nah, don't call it.
Speaker 2: Throw in that one.
Speaker 1: And they runs in fucking the personnel group where it's
Speaker 1: all like linebackers, linemen and two dbs or whatever they
Speaker 1: put in.
Speaker 2: I don't have the play call.
Speaker 1: But then you know, and that whole thing goes like
Speaker 1: that was a huge decision to make in one of
Speaker 1: the biggest moments that turned into something good. There's countless
Speaker 1: decisions that we saw, you know, and then there was
Speaker 1: some that you know, went the other way. I remember
Speaker 1: my rookie year in two thousand and nine when we
Speaker 1: were playing in Indianapolis and when we went forward on
Speaker 1: fourth and two, we were up like it was it
Speaker 1: was pre analytics, so everyone's.
Speaker 2: Like, what the fuck is going on? Bill Belichick.
Speaker 1: We were on our own like forty eight or something,
Speaker 1: and Peyton Mannon was playing. We couldn't stop him, Like
Speaker 1: we got we jumped out to an early league, got
Speaker 1: a couple turnovers, I think, and then by the end
Speaker 1: we couldn't stop them. It was only a matter of
Speaker 1: we couldn't give him the ball back. So Bills like,
Speaker 1: we're gonna try to win it right here, we ended
Speaker 1: up losing it. We didn't get it. We threw it
Speaker 1: k fall and he was like a half yard short.
Speaker 1: And then they go on and score and win. So
Speaker 1: like he has balls to make these decisions, and.
Speaker 3: If he makes a wrong decision, it doesn't go his way.
Speaker 3: He knows what to do the following time. He doesn't
Speaker 3: make the same stake twice. And that's how he coached
Speaker 3: players as well. Like if you made a mistake, like
Speaker 3: he would coach you on it and he wouldn't want
Speaker 3: to see you make the mistake again. And that's you know,
Speaker 3: that's what kept him happy as well. That's what kept
Speaker 3: coach happy. And he really liked you as a player
Speaker 3: if he coached you and then you did it the
Speaker 3: right way the following time. Yeah, you're gonna make mistakes,
Speaker 3: and he understands that. But once you get coached, you better,
Speaker 3: you know, do the right thing on the field. And
Speaker 3: same with him and he would not make the same
Speaker 3: mistake twice.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you can make mistakes, just don't make them twice
Speaker 1: the same one twice.
Speaker 3: And if you do make it twice, just make the
Speaker 3: mistake like kind of in a different manner and to
Speaker 3: get away with it again.
Speaker 1: And coach, you know, for coach, not like being everyone's
Speaker 1: all kind of terrified of like, oh he's no fun.
Speaker 1: This that some of the greatest players like Rainy Moss
Speaker 1: wanted to play for Coach Belichick.
Speaker 2: How crazy is that?
Speaker 1: Like in chad O cho Sinko, who was a jokester
Speaker 1: and had his is full personality that you knew what
Speaker 1: Chado Chosinko was.
Speaker 2: Bill loved him. Bill love guys.
Speaker 1: It didn't matter what you Rob Gronkowski, he drafted Rob
Speaker 1: Gronkowski literally was Yoshoi Fiesta, Like. He didn't care what
Speaker 1: you did as long as you did it well. You know,
Speaker 1: if if you'd played well, he didn't care.
Speaker 3: But if he knew, like your silliness was affecting your
Speaker 3: game and wasn't helping you play well.
Speaker 2: He would get on you.
Speaker 3: But if he knew your silliness was making you play better,
Speaker 3: he would amplify the silliness in a positive way.
Speaker 2: He really would.
Speaker 3: He would amplify it, but he would he went like
Speaker 3: he wouldn't be a grudge against it. He would be like, oh,
Speaker 3: he's playing good. Like that silliness is working. Let's keep
Speaker 3: it going.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well it wasn't silly when he kept a six
Speaker 1: round Brady over a one hundred million dollars quarterback. Drew
Speaker 1: Bledsoe like, that's that's crazy.
Speaker 2: That takes some nuts, like some squirrel nuts. That takes them.
Speaker 2: That's that is nuts. That is m hm.
Speaker 1: And he did like even when you if you go
Speaker 1: back and watch it, I mean they they go to
Speaker 1: the NFC Championship, tell him got a high ankle spring
Speaker 1: and Drew came in and played lights out, didn't he?
Speaker 1: And Bill's like, fuck it, we're going with our young
Speaker 1: buck like that that was nuts.
Speaker 2: I mean, what.
Speaker 3: About what about playing Troy Brown at cornerback and another guy,
Speaker 3: I know, you Jewels at cornerback as well, just to
Speaker 3: have that instinct knowing that, well, look at this guy's talent.
Speaker 3: Look how he plays the wide receiver position game like,
Speaker 3: I feel like he can play corner as well.
Speaker 2: Let's try him out and it works.
Speaker 3: I mean, just incredible that that's just you know, based
Speaker 3: on his ability to read a player, which he was
Speaker 3: just his instincts as well like that, which were just
Speaker 3: very high.
Speaker 1: Well, that means North Carolina's gonna get some good evaluation.
Speaker 2: They sure are.
Speaker 3: And now that he's a college coach talking about North
Speaker 3: Carolina Jewels, Bill is going to have to do some recruiting,
Speaker 3: you know, some recruiting.
Speaker 1: Huh, even though he's the greatest coach of all time.
Speaker 1: You still gotta sell those gen Z kids their coach zis.
Speaker 3: You gotta sell them how much you're paying them. They
Speaker 3: want they want to know the highest bidder out there.
Speaker 3: They want to know how many Instagram followers you're gonna
Speaker 3: get them Bill.
Speaker 2: That's maybe why he's so good on social media.
Speaker 1: Now do you think they have rules nothing in the
Speaker 1: facility still, like like I haven't done any detective work
Speaker 1: on their players.
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, I think they probably you got to have like
Speaker 3: a player's lounge with the games. Now that's part of
Speaker 3: being in you know, the college atmosphere. So I think
Speaker 3: they got like the pink punk table probably corn hoole.
Speaker 1: Can they can they social media in the facility?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, no social media in the facility. I don't
Speaker 3: even like that rule. That that's like saying like, hey,
Speaker 3: like come in our personal space. Like no, I don't
Speaker 3: like personal space out there. I agree, Yeah, so no,
Speaker 3: I I I agree with that rule. Definitely, no social
Speaker 3: media inside the facility, Like that's weird. Like imagine like
Speaker 3: showing someone like playing ping pong like inside the players lounge,
Speaker 3: Like that's not cool. Like everything that goes on there
Speaker 3: should stay in there. That would be my rule as
Speaker 3: a head coach.
Speaker 2: I don't see him.
Speaker 1: As a recruiter. I mean, I think he's guys around
Speaker 1: him like a business. He's gonna he's gonna go for
Speaker 1: guys that like free agency, Hey you want to come here?
Speaker 1: Like I think his pitch to the kid is, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get you ready for your ultimate dream. If you
Speaker 1: want to come here, here's the price. If not, it's
Speaker 1: a numbers game. And there's a lot more numbers in
Speaker 1: college where you could pull like than there is in
Speaker 1: free agency of the NFL. So I bet you he's
Speaker 1: pretty Like I don't know though, I want.
Speaker 2: I want. I want to go to North Carolina.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say, hey, hey, coach, can you give me
Speaker 1: a can you recruit me, give me the recruit pitch coach.
Speaker 3: I just want to sit in one of the meetings.
Speaker 3: I'm sure if you went to North Carolina he would
Speaker 3: let you. I just saw David Andrews there actually, and
Speaker 3: he gave a great speech to the to the players.
Speaker 3: And I love that introduction that you know that coach
Speaker 3: Balichak gave to about David Andrews as well, undrafted player,
Speaker 3: a couple couple Pro Bowls, right team captain for so
Speaker 3: many years. It's just kind of like showing that, hey,
Speaker 3: it doesn't matter where you come from.
Speaker 2: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: You know, if you were a two star athlete, if
Speaker 3: you're a one star athlete, if you're a five star,
Speaker 3: you know you're always going to get an opportunity to
Speaker 3: be great. And it's what you do with that opportunity.
Speaker 3: And that's just a prime example with David Andrews as well.
Speaker 3: And I saw Rob Ninkovich there as well, Ninko at
Speaker 3: the campus. I didn't see any film on on Ninko
Speaker 3: being there. I just saw some pictures. So obviously Ninko
Speaker 3: hasn't been that big of an inspiration like David Andrews
Speaker 3: has been. But that's all right, that's Rob nikovitch for you.
Speaker 3: He just likes to be part of the show, likes
Speaker 3: to be there for the pitch.
Speaker 1: How many little jabs does he send to you on
Speaker 1: social media?
Speaker 2: That's all he does.
Speaker 3: Well, that's why I'm jabbing him right now. Every single
Speaker 3: time he writes me something.
Speaker 1: Anytime I was anything, I don't even see it. I
Speaker 1: just get like one of someone on the coast, Like
Speaker 1: you see what Nico said.
Speaker 2: I'm like, what did Ninko say? I love it?
Speaker 3: Though I love it, Nico got me so good on
Speaker 3: one of his comments, So good?
Speaker 2: What say? I forgot?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna, but it was really good. He does look good.
Speaker 3: Ninko looks good in the powder blue. I mean talking
Speaker 3: about like doing stuff for like your facial hair. Like
Speaker 3: Nikovich is like the ultimate guy to make sure his
Speaker 3: facial hair is on point. He's taking whatever pill he
Speaker 3: needs to take to make sure that facial hair is
Speaker 3: growing in and it's trim the right way. He's got hair,
Speaker 3: all that good stuff and and it's sure paying off
Speaker 3: for him. And it looks good in that baby blue
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 1: He looks like Zange from Street Fighter. We'll be right
Speaker 1: back after this quick break In this segment, I'll be
Speaker 1: playing a little bit of Bill Belichick. Rob's gonna play
Speaker 1: a five star recruit. I'm gonna try to get raw
Speaker 1: to come to Chapel Hill. And we're in Rob's family's
Speaker 1: living room.
Speaker 2: Your coach, man, what up? Man?
Speaker 3: I'm here only because you're the greatest coach of all time.
Speaker 3: You will see not even that grid of a program.
Speaker 3: Your Alabama they already offering me two million dollars straight
Speaker 3: cash in my pocket. How much you got for me?
Speaker 3: And also, you gotta take care of my family. If
Speaker 3: you ain't taking care of my family, I ain't coming
Speaker 3: here to you and see.
Speaker 2: I know you, I know you're the greatest coach.
Speaker 3: But hey, talent outworks coaching all the time. I'm a
Speaker 3: five star recruit, best in the nation. What you're gonna
Speaker 3: do about that, coach? What are you offering me?
Speaker 2: Look? Okay, the number is one point eight my coach,
Speaker 2: I got offered two mil from Alabama.
Speaker 1: Go to Alabama. Look, if you want to get your
Speaker 1: second contract, you're not. This isn't real money. This isn't
Speaker 1: gonna take care of your family. Real money is gonna
Speaker 1: come in the National Football League.
Speaker 2: Where are you.
Speaker 1: Gonna get your best opportunity to become your best pro
Speaker 1: I'm a five star. I can go down any school
Speaker 1: and make it to the pros. I coached Lawrence fucking Taylor. Okay,
Speaker 1: they didn't even have an amount of stars I could
Speaker 1: give him. You think you're a five star, okay, one
Speaker 1: point eight? Sign sign the deal. Lombardi will send over
Speaker 1: the fucking contract, all right, And if you don't, I
Speaker 1: look to never hear of your name again because you
Speaker 1: probably won't make it in the league.
Speaker 3: But coach, if you get me, I'm a five star,
Speaker 3: that's gonna attract other players. I'm telling you, offer me
Speaker 3: the most money.
Speaker 1: We want players that are smart, tough football players that
Speaker 1: perform under pressure. And if you're not one of those,
Speaker 1: go to Alabama.
Speaker 3: I played in the biggest division in high school in Texas,
Speaker 3: and you're telling me I'm not a smart football player.
Speaker 1: Coach, Look, I'm telling you you're not gonna be lining
Speaker 1: up against some kid from fucking Cappuccino High over here
Speaker 1: who is never gonna lick a football in NC two A. Okay,
Speaker 1: This program right here is a building foundation. I'm telling you. Look,
Speaker 1: I'm just telling you a foundational program that'll give you
Speaker 1: what you need to go and make real money in
Speaker 1: the National Football League.
Speaker 2: If you want that, go to Alabama. Okay, I'm just
Speaker 2: telling you, a coach. I like what you're saying. You
Speaker 2: humbled me.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna come the University of North Carolina for you, coach,
Speaker 3: and I expect to see that second contract no matter what.
Speaker 2: Now see him camp, give me that bad cash. Jordan
Speaker 2: was that good?
Speaker 1: That's kind of what he would honestly like, I don't
Speaker 1: think he would even go for a guy like that.
Speaker 2: No, he won it. He wouldn't go for that guy
Speaker 2: he wanted.
Speaker 3: If the character that I was playing, he wouldn't even
Speaker 3: like bring into his office. He'd be like, nah, just
Speaker 3: let him go. He would want the five star that's
Speaker 3: a humble guy, collar.
Speaker 1: Guy, unless that guy was a defensive tackle that you
Speaker 1: fucking is a problem.
Speaker 2: Or he would take that guy that's.
Speaker 1: Or a d N that reminded that looked like if
Speaker 1: he had any kind of resemblance to lt M.
Speaker 3: But if that was like a flashy skill player, he'd
Speaker 3: be like, that's too many problems because that position, it
Speaker 3: has just too many eyes on it. But if it
Speaker 3: was a guy like that that I was representing that
Speaker 3: played d tackle Like you said, defensive end.
Speaker 2: I think maybe linebacker. Yeah, yeah he would. Yeah, actually
Speaker 2: we just did all that for nothing, not a flashy position.
Speaker 3: Well, no, then we explained it after I tell yeah, no,
Speaker 3: we did it all that was good.
Speaker 2: That was good. We got to go there? Yeah, should
Speaker 2: we go? Maybe? Maybe? Maybe? Maybe?
Speaker 1: I want to if I go, though, I don't want
Speaker 1: to go and do all the kitten kaboodles cameras. This
Speaker 1: want to go see what his actual operation looks like. Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to go sit in a staff meeting. I
Speaker 1: want to see how he's breaking down the goddamn coaches.
Speaker 1: I want to see how he's breaking down the goddamn
Speaker 1: day before the day even starts. I want to see
Speaker 1: what he talks like in the team meeting. I want
Speaker 1: to see what he's doing during the team meeting and
Speaker 1: the offensive defense breaks up. I want to see the walkthrough.
Speaker 1: I want to see the walk through to the drills.
Speaker 1: I want to see the drills to the seven on seven,
Speaker 1: to the team periods and the overall competition periods at
Speaker 1: the last bit of practice.
Speaker 2: That's what I want to see.
Speaker 1: I don't want to just see some fucking guy over
Speaker 1: here just trying to be a social media butterfly. I
Speaker 1: want to see that fucking whistle being twirled around to
Speaker 1: choking his little fat finger.
Speaker 2: That's what I want to see.
Speaker 1: Okay, if you want to go out here and do
Speaker 1: all this bullshit and let's record a fucking speech and
Speaker 1: let's try to get a recruit. I don't want don't
Speaker 1: don't even ask me there, don't even ask me to.
Speaker 3: Let's go to you and see here we come and
Speaker 3: we just put the expectations out there of what we
Speaker 3: want to see.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Jewels broke it down.
Speaker 1: The unc frat boys have been blown up.
Speaker 2: Dude. You know, everybody always says Bill is no fun, and.
Speaker 1: Bill's actually one of the funniest dudes of all time.
Speaker 3: So let's take a look at some of Bill's best
Speaker 3: moments off the field. Let's get into it. Well, we
Speaker 3: already talked about it. We're onto Cincinnati. We talked about
Speaker 3: how that was just one of his moments where his
Speaker 3: just instincts were there and how he was like that
Speaker 3: in the team meeting or after he talked about you know,
Speaker 3: said that to the media after the game as well.
Speaker 3: So that was not just a serious moment, but it
Speaker 3: was also a funny moment looking back at it to
Speaker 3: this date, you know, and it was coming off of
Speaker 3: a forty one to fourteen loss to Kansas City, So
Speaker 3: it wasn't that funny at the moment. It kind of
Speaker 3: like gave us that refreshing moment, like, yes, we don't
Speaker 3: have to relive that loss on Monday night football.
Speaker 2: We really are onto Cincinnati. Yeah, that was funny.
Speaker 1: I also think, you know him referencing my cousin during
Speaker 1: a legal investigation for the organization saying I'm not the
Speaker 1: Mona Lisa Veto of football world. I mean that's pretty comedic.
Speaker 1: That's called comedic timing. I mean, is comedic timing. That's
Speaker 1: what it is. It's his timing, like the timing of
Speaker 1: when he wrote down on a napkin, I won't be
Speaker 1: the head coach of the New York Football Jets and
Speaker 1: leaves it to the Jet.
Speaker 2: That's timing.
Speaker 1: Okay, He's not necessarily a funny guy with what he
Speaker 1: talks about or how he says it. He has timing,
Speaker 1: and he kills you with fact he does.
Speaker 2: You're right, you hold that right on the money.
Speaker 1: Or his just is Zach Gilligfanapius, What is that guy
Speaker 1: Galafanakis like two ferns, Like this dude over here in
Speaker 1: draft room with fucking Nike the dog running around, just
Speaker 1: him and Nike. And you take a look at like
Speaker 1: Cliff Kingsbury, who's in like crazy stupid love mansion and
Speaker 1: like million like crazy mansion. Mcvays he's over in like
Speaker 1: some cool like modern house mansion. Babes at the pool.
Speaker 1: Bill's got his fucking dog in the back of Quincy
Speaker 1: looking at fucking boats not even not even on the
Speaker 1: water that are like.
Speaker 2: Well, respect to Nike.
Speaker 3: He drafted Kyle Dougler, was it, I think thirty seventh
Speaker 3: pick over Yeah, Kyle Duggar, great player and Nike drafted him.
Speaker 2: That was Nike man, Nike. He's but he's he's the boy.
Speaker 2: That's a good boy. No.
Speaker 3: My funniest times every time I I smiled and just
Speaker 3: chuckled to myself in the team meeting rooms when coach
Speaker 3: Balichick brought up the social media names like he'd be
Speaker 3: like my Space, Well, why are we on my my
Speaker 3: face or my face, snap face or insta chat, Like
Speaker 3: why are we posting pictures after the game on in stuff? Face,
Speaker 3: like get off instaff face, and like every time he
Speaker 3: just combined like two social media names and put him
Speaker 3: together just like made me just brighten up inside.
Speaker 2: It was always funny as heck.
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, Yeah, when you were a kid,
Speaker 1: what I know, When I was young football player, rookie,
Speaker 1: they had.
Speaker 2: A Halloween party. You were a kid. Still, Randy had it.
Speaker 2: He threw Halloween.
Speaker 1: I wasn't cool enough to go to the party yet,
Speaker 1: but they had a party. And when he showed up
Speaker 1: as a pirate with his date, that was pretty funny.
Speaker 1: That was That was comedian costume. That was a comedic,
Speaker 1: a comedic costume.
Speaker 3: My favorite Bill though, because it's like really brought everyone
Speaker 3: together once again and like it'll it'll keep us together
Speaker 3: for life was Bill at the Rows. So man, I
Speaker 3: just loved what he brought to the table. I loved
Speaker 3: when he ripped on me. My favorite one that he
Speaker 3: brought to the table about me was talking about how
Speaker 3: he had that famous slogan do your job, and then
Speaker 3: he begged me on the stage in front of millions
Speaker 3: of people to stop doing my job on the NFL
Speaker 3: pregame kickoff show. Like that shit was funny. Bro funny.
Speaker 3: I was in tears laughing when he got me with
Speaker 3: that one. It was so good. And like you said,
Speaker 3: he's so good with his timing, timing whenever he just
Speaker 3: lays down the wood on a joke.
Speaker 1: Timing delivery, like his delivery is kind of funny too,
Speaker 1: because it's a dry delivery. It's like, hmmm, yeah, look
Speaker 1: let me let's look here.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back after this quick break. Now we're
Speaker 1: going to answer some of the most requested questions we
Speaker 1: get all the time about coach.
Speaker 2: Belichick, and we'll answer them once and for all. Let's
Speaker 2: do it. You remember the first time you met coach Belichick?
Speaker 3: Not really to tell you the truth, Oh oh, actually
Speaker 3: I do. Yeah, it just clicked. Actually it was at
Speaker 3: the combine. Yeah, when I walked into the room when
Speaker 3: you're doing the pre draft, you know, visits at the
Speaker 3: combine with the team, and there was coach Belichuck. When
Speaker 3: I walked in and interviewed with the Patriots. It was
Speaker 3: about quick five minutes, you know, the Bears was there,
Speaker 3: A couple other guys were there, but yeah, that's when
Speaker 3: I met him.
Speaker 2: You know, nothing, you know spectacular that stood out.
Speaker 3: But I just remember going in there and just getting
Speaker 3: you know, questions real quick at the combine.
Speaker 2: How about you. Do you remember the first time you
Speaker 2: met coach Belichuck. I don't.
Speaker 1: I was like a seventh round er, so like it
Speaker 1: was kind of like just show up and here's your
Speaker 1: shit in your schedule and you figure it out. And
Speaker 1: like I remember the first time like we encountered each
Speaker 1: other was like on the practice field when I was
Speaker 1: catching punts with Kevin Falk and he was teaching me
Speaker 1: how to catch a punt.
Speaker 2: He says, you catch a.
Speaker 1: Punt with your legs, like your feet, your arms, Edelman,
Speaker 1: you get your feet right, so it gives you a
Speaker 1: two way go.
Speaker 2: Same coaching tip.
Speaker 3: That is a great coaching tip because every fan out
Speaker 3: there is like, you gotta catch the punt with your hands.
Speaker 2: That's what everyone's saying. Use your hands, but.
Speaker 1: Really got to know where it is with your feet.
Speaker 3: Coach Balichick knows, you know, he's a step ahead of
Speaker 3: you and knows more, and he's telling Julian that you
Speaker 3: got to catch it with your feet. Yeah, obviously you
Speaker 3: use your hands to catch it, but if you have
Speaker 3: your feet in place and under you, like you were
Speaker 3: just saying it's gonna make it a lot easier.
Speaker 2: To catch the punt with your hands.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, great, great coaching point, right there, Jewels, I
Speaker 3: just learned something Nextually, I didn't know that.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that, And it's.
Speaker 3: True, Like it's true about receiving, you know as well,
Speaker 3: Like if you're going up and your feet aren't under you,
Speaker 3: and you're you're all over the place and you're you're
Speaker 3: going up to make the catch, it makes it harder
Speaker 3: to catch the.
Speaker 2: Ball if your body is not like that.
Speaker 1: The reason he was explaining the punt in the feet
Speaker 1: is because you have to read the tip of the
Speaker 1: ball depending on what it is doing at the top
Speaker 1: of the the arc of the punt. Now, if the
Speaker 1: ball doesn't tip over with the right footed punter, it's
Speaker 1: going to die and go right, So you have to
Speaker 1: get your feet there so you get a two way go.
Speaker 1: So if you read it right with your feet, then
Speaker 1: your hands are going to be there if the ball
Speaker 1: goes over, if it instead of like if it tips over,
Speaker 1: then it's gonna go far left and you play it
Speaker 1: on your right titty and it gives you two goes.
Speaker 1: So like that's what he was talking about because you're reading.
Speaker 1: It's like baseball. You know, you're reading where the ball's going,
Speaker 1: and so you don't you don't do it with your arms.
Speaker 2: You do with your legs.
Speaker 1: Is your legs are going to bring you to the
Speaker 1: area great points.
Speaker 2: When do you think you earned his trust?
Speaker 3: I would say I earned his trust my second year
Speaker 3: in the league in training camp when he gave me
Speaker 3: a parking spot up front. I was one of the
Speaker 3: training camp heroes or whatever was called training camp MVPs,
Speaker 3: I'm not exactly sure what is called. When he did
Speaker 3: it back in the day in order to earn the
Speaker 3: parking spot up front. And I got that my second year,
Speaker 3: you know, going into the season, throughout training camp, and
Speaker 3: right when that happened, that's when I felt like.
Speaker 2: I gained his trust. He believes in me.
Speaker 3: I got at the parking spot up in front of
Speaker 3: the parking lot. You know, it was a privilege, you know,
Speaker 3: to earn that, and that's when you know if if
Speaker 3: it truly felt like I earned his trust as well,
Speaker 3: you know, to get that parking spot, because parking spots
Speaker 3: were huge. It was like walking like fifty feet less
Speaker 3: into the building, which that fifty foot extra sucked, sucked,
Speaker 3: Cold days, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Cold days blue. What do you think you earned his trust?
Speaker 2: Never did?
Speaker 3: Oh that's a good answer. Nope, we'll leave it right there.
Speaker 3: I know you gained his trust. But I liked that
Speaker 3: first answer. He knows you know what I'm talking about. Boom,
Speaker 3: still met about that. When did you piss him off
Speaker 3: the most?
Speaker 2: You can't say never did that that one? You know?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know you pissed him off plenty of times.
Speaker 3: I don't know how about when you got in fights
Speaker 3: on the practice field that pissed him off?
Speaker 1: All that tossed him off, But I don't think he
Speaker 1: got really mad at that.
Speaker 2: Now because he liked your aggressiveness.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and give It's kind of like when a you know,
Speaker 1: like a coach gets tossed in Baseball's get a little
Speaker 1: spark to the game. The guys like I would get
Speaker 1: tossed in practice because it was a flat fucking practice.
Speaker 1: We needed a little spark. We need a little spark.
Speaker 1: So he actually kind of liked that. I think once
Speaker 1: it was in I think it was like mini camps.
Speaker 1: Remember we remember when he fucking we started doing those
Speaker 1: bout runs and he stopped. He stopped Mini camp practice,
Speaker 1: and we had to do like two bout runs in
Speaker 1: the middle of practice and then go up and do
Speaker 1: like NASCAR. And I was like dying, and I was
Speaker 1: a little pissed at it. I was because like our
Speaker 1: load was getting high. I remember you got mad at
Speaker 1: me for because I kind of I kind of gave
Speaker 1: him a little lip.
Speaker 2: I gave him a little lip.
Speaker 1: And I was like, we're trying to execute out here, dude,
Speaker 1: We're not getting anything done here. Fucking we can't even
Speaker 1: get lined up. We got fun guys, don't know what
Speaker 1: we're doing. Just shut the fuck up. At onman, get running.
Speaker 1: What year was this, It was probably like fifteen.
Speaker 2: Remember when we started doing those we did a bout run.
Speaker 1: We were we started doing these bout runs to get
Speaker 1: our fucking load up or conditioning. And he decides in
Speaker 1: the middle of a practice, he blows the whistles, all right,
Speaker 1: we're gonna do some conditioning. We had to do a
Speaker 1: full bout which is three minute runs. You have to
Speaker 1: hit seven hundred and eighty five yards in three minutes.
Speaker 1: You got to touch down, back down, back down, back
Speaker 1: down back. You have three minutes of full running. And
Speaker 1: if you don't get three eighty five, you don't you
Speaker 1: don't pass, and then we had to go do NASCAR after,
Speaker 1: which is no huddle.
Speaker 2: So like we were fucking trashed. This is make me
Speaker 2: want to run.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm like, dang, I'm not in shape anymore if
Speaker 3: that's what we were doing.
Speaker 1: When was the most human moment you had with them?
Speaker 2: Ooh, most human moment?
Speaker 1: Like for me, his most human moment is when I
Speaker 1: remember when I got suspended, like he and I got hurt,
Speaker 1: and he kinda he could see that I was hurt
Speaker 1: for letting the team down, and he kind of had
Speaker 1: he kinda I don't remember how, but he felt like
Speaker 1: he had my back, you.
Speaker 2: Know what I mean.
Speaker 1: Like that's a good feeling that you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: I do And that was like the most human moment
Speaker 1: I had with him.
Speaker 3: I would say, when I when I tossed, Yeah, when
Speaker 3: I uh, when I threw that guy out of the
Speaker 3: club when we played the Colts and then I went
Speaker 3: up to him on the sidelines. I didn't even say
Speaker 3: any words to him. I just started dancing in front
Speaker 3: of his face and he loved it.
Speaker 2: Loved it.
Speaker 1: And if you're getting a fucking penalty like a personal
Speaker 1: foul penalty.
Speaker 2: He hated that ship and I got a personal out too,
Speaker 2: and he loved it still. Now that's a human moment.
Speaker 1: Because he just you did your job too good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you can't get mad at the guy for doing
Speaker 1: a job.
Speaker 2: You're right, that's a great play. I did it too good.
Speaker 1: Did your job so good where you drove the guy
Speaker 1: literally to the back of the end zone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why he loved it. Personal file for doing
Speaker 2: your job.
Speaker 1: Because coach is always in the film room, they'll say
Speaker 1: shit like that, like this guy should be with the
Speaker 1: fucking cheerleaders with how he plays. You should walk him
Speaker 1: into the cheerleaders. Gronk literally blocked him into the cheerleaders.
Speaker 1: He got a fifteen yard penalty on it.
Speaker 2: Oh, that was so loved. Coach, Love coach. What was
Speaker 2: the best advice he gave to you?
Speaker 3: I mean he always gave great advice, you know, thinking
Speaker 3: about it to this day, I didn't truly understand it
Speaker 3: when I was twenty one, twenty two, twenty three years old.
Speaker 3: But he always you know, I always stuck back and
Speaker 3: you know, in the back of my head, but he
Speaker 3: always exemplified and made point that nothing good happens past
Speaker 3: twelve o'clock at night.
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 3: He always reiterated it, and now thinking about it to
Speaker 3: this day, I use that line all the time. I'm like,
Speaker 3: why would I go out at nighttime? Nothing good happens
Speaker 3: past one and am let's party during the day, you know,
Speaker 3: And it was a great point party during the day. Yeah,
Speaker 3: can't get in trouble during the day.
Speaker 2: I bet you he's gonna use it.
Speaker 1: He better uses the show all as fucking his UNC team,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. This is marketing right there.
Speaker 1: Get Bears on there. Who's this guy? Chris, Matts, Rob
Speaker 1: and I had a lot to say, but we wanted
Speaker 1: to give some of ours and Bill's other friends a
Speaker 1: chance to wish him a happy happy birthday.
Speaker 2: Roll the tape Special Birthday shout out.
Speaker 5: Happy birthday, Bill, I hope you have a great day,
Speaker 5: looking forward to catching up soon.
Speaker 2: Enjoy it. Happy birthday, Matty p.
Speaker 3: Hi Bill, Happy birthday, go heels great to see Ernie.
Speaker 2: Happy birthday, Bill. We had a long streak of your
Speaker 2: birthdays together.
Speaker 5: So bummed not to be there for this one, but
Speaker 5: thinking of you from afar.
Speaker 2: Happy birthday, Bears. What a guy. Hey, coach, hope you're
Speaker 2: doing well.
Speaker 1: Just wanted to wish you a happy birthday. I hope
Speaker 1: you get a chance to take a little time and
Speaker 1: celebrate with family and loved ones.
Speaker 2: Appreciate your coach, always, will always have. God bless you.
Speaker 1: Happy birthday, Leader, Captain Slates, hey Bill, Happy birthday.
Speaker 5: I hope you have a great day down there in
Speaker 5: North Carolina. I remember all those great birthdays we celebrated,
Speaker 5: both yours and mind back in the day getting ready
Speaker 5: for the draft and going through draft meetings. And I
Speaker 5: think when you sent me a message the other day
Speaker 5: on my birthday, I think you said you're gonna need
Speaker 5: an entire fire to I'm going to put out the
Speaker 5: candles on your kick, so don't worry. I'm going to
Speaker 5: send you a little bit of back up.
Speaker 1: Scottie p It's a guy, Poli, oh Poli. Wow, incredible,
Speaker 1: what a legend. A lot of people indebted to this guy.
Speaker 1: This guy.
Speaker 3: Before we get to the chills dude of the week,
Speaker 3: I just want to say, coach, happy birthday.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: I am forever indebted to you one hundred percent. Thank
Speaker 3: you for everything that you have done for me and
Speaker 3: my playing career. Thank you for drafting me to the
Speaker 3: New England Patriots. It was the best fit for myself,
Speaker 3: it was the best fit for my family. It was
Speaker 3: the best career move that could have possibly ever happened
Speaker 3: to me in my whole entire lifetime.
Speaker 2: So Bill, thank you very much.
Speaker 3: And thank you for all the coaching points and getting
Speaker 3: me ready on a weekly basis. And thank you for
Speaker 3: all your you know, clever jokes as well that made
Speaker 3: me giggle throughout my career too.
Speaker 2: I'm start shedding a tear girl. Geez.
Speaker 1: Thanks, Happy birthday, coach, Happy birthday. Yeah, thank you appreciate everything.
Speaker 1: I'm indebted to you too. I mean, we all, we
Speaker 1: all you. You discovered us and you you let us
Speaker 1: be a part of, you know, the game that we love,
Speaker 1: and you got to teach us the game that we
Speaker 1: loved at a high rate, you know, and let us
Speaker 1: experience it with you. It's been unbelievable to be part
Speaker 1: of his story. And uh, you know, it's a happy birthday,
Speaker 1: big guy. Keep and win some fucking games. Make me
Speaker 1: look good because I always have your back.
Speaker 2: And I want to see.
Speaker 3: On one of his I G accounts or social media
Speaker 3: accounts of him and his birthday suit.
Speaker 2: That would be pretty cool. Birthday soup Birthday.
Speaker 1: Let's get into the chills due to the week brought
Speaker 1: to you by our favorite beer, Corps Light. Get Corps
Speaker 1: Light delivered straight to your door. Visit corslight dot com,
Speaker 1: Slash dudes and celebrate.
Speaker 3: Respond forty jewels wide open for touchdown.
Speaker 2: Grabs the Cory's Light.
Speaker 3: He cracks it, and he is as chill as they mountains.
Speaker 1: The chill is dude of the week, obviously, Bill Belichick. Yes,
Speaker 1: what kind of dude is Coach Belichick?
Speaker 2: This is easy.
Speaker 3: I don't even think that we have to go over
Speaker 3: the you know, the categories of what kind of dudes?
Speaker 2: You know? Coach he's kind of a dog, Yeah he is.
Speaker 3: I think we all yeah he I mean, yeah, but
Speaker 3: that's just off the field.
Speaker 1: Or maybe he has to be a whiz to get
Speaker 1: all that yeah, on the field.
Speaker 2: That's the way I was leaning towards more. Obviously.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Bill's a fucking whiz, no doubt about it.
Speaker 2: Not even it's not even a debate.
Speaker 1: He's definitely not a dude's dude, I'll tell you that
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 2: And he ain't no stunt.
Speaker 3: I mean, if he's a freak. He's a freak without anyone.
Speaker 1: Else knowing, not us knowing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's a dog a little bit. Now he's a dog,
Speaker 1: but not a dog, not a full not a full. No,
Speaker 1: but he's a whiz. We love you, coach, You're a whiz.
Speaker 2: Whiz.
Speaker 1: Stamp it and that was the chillest dude of the
Speaker 1: week thanks to our favorite beer cores Light.
Speaker 2: Thank your Cores, Light Cores delivered straight to your door.
Speaker 1: Visit coreslight dot com. Slash dudes remember celebrate responsibly.
Speaker 2: Well that's about another episode of Dudes on Dudes.
Speaker 3: Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, wherever you listen
Speaker 3: to podcasts.
Speaker 2: Commented dude. You want us to do and remember.
Speaker 1: Rate and review, call in and ask questions on the
Speaker 1: chill line. That number is five six one two zero three,
Speaker 1: five seven eight nine.
Speaker 2: Those are so fun. We love answering the questions.
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Speaker 1: and Snapchat. Put a bunch of comments in there. We
Speaker 1: like communicating through it. We'll see you guys next week.
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