WEBVTT - Hour 3 – David Pollack, 2027 NFL Mock Draft 0:00:00.650 --> 0:00:03.490 You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox 0:00:03.550 --> 0:00:04.490 Sports Radio. 0:00:04.650 --> 0:00:07.200 Dylan, poll question for the final hour of the program. 0:00:07.560 --> 0:00:08.420 What are we going to go with? 0:00:09.100 --> 0:00:10.480 You want a quick recap first? 0:00:10.500 --> 0:00:11.080 Yeah, sure. 0:00:11.100 --> 0:00:12.920 All right. Well, if you had to pick the NFL 0:00:13.000 --> 0:00:16.180 MVP today, are you taking Josh Allen or the field? 0:00:16.360 --> 0:00:20.080 This is very close, actually. 52% are taking the field, 0:00:20.180 --> 0:00:21.140 but it's right there. 0:00:21.460 --> 0:00:22.430 Okay. All right. 0:00:23.730 --> 0:00:26.689 Brock Purdy is there. He's second in odds right now, 0:00:26.730 --> 0:00:27.750 according to DraftKings. 0:00:28.610 --> 0:00:28.730 Yep. 0:00:29.890 --> 0:00:30.810 You want a new poll? 0:00:31.030 --> 0:00:31.590 Yeah, sure. 0:00:31.610 --> 0:00:35.150 Yeah, you'd like that. Todd actually sent me this one over. 0:00:35.570 --> 0:00:38.890 Besides the Raiders, which undefeated team do you believe in 0:00:38.909 --> 0:00:43.010 the least? So we got Vikings, 49ers, Bills, Chiefs. 0:00:45.270 --> 0:00:48.110 So it just feels like it's two teams on that 0:00:48.170 --> 0:00:48.730 poll question. 0:00:48.870 --> 0:00:49.790 Pretty much, yeah. 0:00:50.290 --> 0:00:52.410 I think we believe in the Chiefs, right? 0:00:52.430 --> 0:00:53.290 I do. 0:00:53.310 --> 0:00:53.880 Okay. 0:00:54.580 --> 0:00:58.230 And the other one? Yeah, I think we believe in them. 0:00:58.490 --> 0:00:58.950 They're all right. 0:00:59.790 --> 0:01:00.970 That's not a good poll question. 0:01:01.470 --> 0:01:03.830 I don't think everyone believes in the Bills. You can 0:01:03.850 --> 0:01:04.890 find somebody out there. 0:01:05.230 --> 0:01:06.250 Well, you're a Bronco fan. 0:01:06.270 --> 0:01:07.750 That's right, so I don't believe in the Chiefs. But 0:01:07.790 --> 0:01:10.160 the Vikings and 49ers, that's still two. Even if you 0:01:10.170 --> 0:01:11.600 want to narrow it down to two, that's still an 0:01:11.620 --> 0:01:12.160 interesting one. 0:01:12.580 --> 0:01:15.860 David Pollock was a first-round pick by the Bengals, a 0:01:15.900 --> 0:01:20.260 former defensive end with Georgia. And his podcast, you can 0:01:20.300 --> 0:01:25.070 find him on three media platforms, Seaball, Getball, and former... 0:01:25.819 --> 0:01:28.410 analyst for College Game Day with the Mothership. Great to 0:01:28.450 --> 0:01:30.950 see you again. I want to start with the play 0:01:30.990 --> 0:01:36.690 with Dante Moore. And I'm not exonerating anything that USC 0:01:36.730 --> 0:01:39.090 did or the defender. But if you're going to give 0:01:39.110 --> 0:01:44.160 yourself up, what's the harm in giving yourself up? because 0:01:44.319 --> 0:01:47.260 I don't want to depend on you making the right decision. 0:01:47.860 --> 0:01:50.240 I want to cover my own bleep and make the 0:01:50.300 --> 0:01:53.850 right decision. So where do you stand on that play 0:01:54.970 --> 0:01:59.809 and Dante Moore when he slid? We'll try to get 0:01:59.850 --> 0:02:02.590 you back there, David. We lost him for a second. 0:02:03.680 --> 0:02:06.920 And look, I'm not saying Dante Moore, it was his fault. 0:02:07.020 --> 0:02:11.120 I'm saying that I can't have you make a play, 0:02:11.620 --> 0:02:14.160 and I'm going to trust your judgment on when you 0:02:14.200 --> 0:02:16.560 hit me. And that was the feeling that I got. 0:02:17.040 --> 0:02:19.440 And I don't know why these quarterbacks, if you're going down, 0:02:19.520 --> 0:02:23.640 plus can you slide? I would teach my quarterback, if 0:02:23.660 --> 0:02:25.940 you're going to slide, can you slide like you do 0:02:26.000 --> 0:02:31.910 in baseball? You don't slide wide open like this. Protect 0:02:31.950 --> 0:02:35.609 yourself when you slide if you have somebody who does 0:02:35.669 --> 0:02:39.010 something dangerous like we saw in that USC game. You 0:02:39.030 --> 0:02:41.230 can be to the side when you slide, just like 0:02:41.250 --> 0:02:44.070 you're sliding into second base. Yes, Dylan. 0:02:44.930 --> 0:02:46.910 And there, I mean, I don't know how much of 0:02:46.960 --> 0:02:49.460 a factor this is for the defensive players, but we 0:02:49.500 --> 0:02:52.680 did see, remember that famous Kenny Pickett fake slide from 0:02:52.700 --> 0:02:55.060 a few years ago? So there is this element, too, 0:02:55.100 --> 0:02:57.820 where it's like, I could be getting duped maybe if 0:02:57.840 --> 0:03:01.290 you're a defensive player. It's obviously infrequent, but that is 0:03:01.350 --> 0:03:01.730 a thing. 0:03:02.290 --> 0:03:03.870 Well, how many times has that happened? 0:03:03.889 --> 0:03:05.489 Well, it could happen a bunch more. 0:03:06.330 --> 0:03:08.470 I thought that they outlawed that. 0:03:09.889 --> 0:03:10.630 They did? Yeah. 0:03:11.090 --> 0:03:13.340 Okay. Well, then I guess that's not an issue. 0:03:13.600 --> 0:03:13.859 Yeah. 0:03:14.300 --> 0:03:14.500 Ray? 0:03:14.940 --> 0:03:16.960 I think a big problem, too, is sliding at the 0:03:17.000 --> 0:03:19.310 first down marker. Like, if you're going to give yourself up, 0:03:19.720 --> 0:03:21.639 you should do it two or three yards before the 0:03:21.660 --> 0:03:23.760 line you have to gain. When you get it right 0:03:23.800 --> 0:03:25.890 at the first down marker, that's where the problem starts. 0:03:25.910 --> 0:03:26.110 All right. 0:03:26.130 --> 0:03:30.510 Let me bring back David Pollock. Did you understand what 0:03:30.550 --> 0:03:33.250 I was getting at there of the slide and the 0:03:33.310 --> 0:03:34.870 role that the defender plays? 0:03:35.800 --> 0:03:36.180 Yes, sir. 0:03:36.660 --> 0:03:39.800 First of all, Dan, your responsibility as a defensive player 0:03:40.080 --> 0:03:42.140 is to inflict pain and to get them on the 0:03:42.180 --> 0:03:45.540 ground and to make them feel you consistently. So I 0:03:45.590 --> 0:03:49.050 understand exactly what he was doing. It's incumbent upon the 0:03:49.110 --> 0:03:53.390 quarterback to slide earlier, 100%. Now, I'm not going to 0:03:53.430 --> 0:03:56.970 refute the way that the player responded. That was embarrassing. 0:03:57.110 --> 0:03:59.490 Everybody knows that. Everybody can look at that and be like, 0:03:59.870 --> 0:04:01.410 you need to learn how to handle yourself a little 0:04:01.430 --> 0:04:05.170 bit better. That was classless, 100% classless. But Dante Moore 0:04:05.190 --> 0:04:08.380 has to protect himself earlier to not put himself in 0:04:08.420 --> 0:04:11.700 those situations. So you've seen quarterbacks. Some quarterbacks just don't 0:04:11.780 --> 0:04:15.810 slide well and they refuse to slide and take shots. 0:04:15.910 --> 0:04:18.950 But when you slide that late and I'm already lunging 0:04:19.070 --> 0:04:20.969 at you, good things are not going to happen. 0:04:21.290 --> 0:04:23.830 Yeah, I kind of view it like riding a motorcycle. 0:04:24.330 --> 0:04:26.690 I don't want to because I don't trust anybody else 0:04:26.750 --> 0:04:29.860 on the road. I'm OK with me. And if I'm 0:04:29.900 --> 0:04:35.260 Dante Moore, any of these quarterbacks slide earlier, just protect 0:04:35.320 --> 0:04:38.700 yourself because you can't do anything about him, but you 0:04:38.740 --> 0:04:39.960 can do something about yourself. 0:04:40.620 --> 0:04:43.200 Well, and the part about that that is the other 0:04:43.260 --> 0:04:45.080 side of that and the reason they don't, Dan, is 0:04:45.120 --> 0:04:48.330 because as soon as they start to slide, they lose yards. 0:04:48.710 --> 0:04:50.970 So it's it's judging like because as soon as you 0:04:50.990 --> 0:04:52.790 start to slide, that's where the refs going to market. 0:04:53.190 --> 0:04:55.790 So it's a bad deal for you because you can 0:04:55.810 --> 0:04:58.570 be behind the sticks. But listen, it's a pretty good 0:04:58.670 --> 0:05:01.170 rule of when to slide and when to not get hit. 0:05:01.230 --> 0:05:03.270 When I'm coaching my quarterbacks and I'm coaching my team, 0:05:03.670 --> 0:05:06.610 third down, fourth down, touchdown. Right. Like otherwise, I'm not 0:05:06.650 --> 0:05:11.110 taking shots and understanding the down in the situation. And so, yeah, 0:05:11.130 --> 0:05:13.560 I think Dante should protect himself a little bit better. 0:05:13.600 --> 0:05:15.600 You hope this is a lesson that him and other 0:05:15.640 --> 0:05:18.600 quarterbacks take from it, because it was it was just 0:05:18.640 --> 0:05:21.060 a little bit late, which led him to coming in 0:05:21.120 --> 0:05:23.440 and to getting the shot. And it wasn't good. I mean, 0:05:23.460 --> 0:05:26.359 you get those two hands like so bad, man. 0:05:27.540 --> 0:05:30.920 I know it's one game. I think they're a soft, what, 4-1. 0:05:30.980 --> 0:05:34.490 But USC, now you get into the big boy portion 0:05:34.520 --> 0:05:37.930 of the schedule here, and all eyes are on Lincoln Riley. 0:05:38.450 --> 0:05:41.450 Can he survive if he doesn't make the playoffs? 0:05:43.810 --> 0:05:45.950 I think he has one thing going for him, the 0:05:46.000 --> 0:05:49.060 reason he probably could survive. The last year's recruiting class 0:05:49.180 --> 0:05:52.180 and the youth on this roster is absolutely silly. I mean, 0:05:52.200 --> 0:05:54.260 you start watching them on tape and you're like, who 0:05:54.279 --> 0:05:55.160 the heck is 94? 0:05:55.160 --> 0:05:55.800 Oh, Waifu. 0:05:55.860 --> 0:05:57.960 Oh, he's the number one player in the country. I mean, 0:05:58.020 --> 0:06:00.560 and you just keep going down the list, obviously, offensively 0:06:00.620 --> 0:06:03.130 as well. And so they brought in so much talent 0:06:03.470 --> 0:06:07.110 that is immediately making an impact on this roster. The 0:06:07.190 --> 0:06:10.190 defense has to improve. Dan, I get it, man. Lincoln 0:06:10.230 --> 0:06:13.130 Riley's an offensive genius. He's an offensive coach. He's really, 0:06:13.180 --> 0:06:15.300 really good at it. But my gosh, how many times 0:06:15.320 --> 0:06:17.700 do we have to watch their defense stink year after year? 0:06:17.779 --> 0:06:21.119 And bringing in Gary Patterson with this talent, it helps. 0:06:21.380 --> 0:06:23.540 But watching them again the other night, man, if I'm 0:06:23.580 --> 0:06:26.490 a USC fan, I just got to be frustrated because 0:06:26.850 --> 0:06:29.390 it happens consistently. Like every time we get in a 0:06:29.430 --> 0:06:33.450 game with a decent offense, we get torched. And Rutgers 0:06:33.830 --> 0:06:38.310 torched them. And just to watch them– consistently on that side, 0:06:38.470 --> 0:06:40.740 it's very frustrating. And if I'm a USC fan, I 0:06:40.750 --> 0:06:43.340 understand the frustration, but I also understand the youth that 0:06:43.380 --> 0:06:46.000 he just brought in. It's pretty incredible, and I think 0:06:46.060 --> 0:06:47.820 it's going to develop. It's just you've got to risk 0:06:47.860 --> 0:06:48.800 that versus the other. 0:06:49.600 --> 0:06:52.980 I just got this from a source. The final Senate 0:06:53.020 --> 0:06:56.960 vote on the Protect College Sports Act remains on track 0:06:57.380 --> 0:07:03.490 for approximately 5.30 p.m. Eastern tonight. Discussions continue through the weekend. 0:07:04.330 --> 0:07:07.489 They're confident it'll pass the Senate vote, But the belief 0:07:07.750 --> 0:07:10.450 is there's trouble in the House. With that in mind, 0:07:10.510 --> 0:07:14.480 schools and conferences are considering alternative approaches, assuming the bill 0:07:14.540 --> 0:07:18.700 never becomes the law. What do you think schools and 0:07:18.760 --> 0:07:22.320 conferences could do with this if they don't pass this? 0:07:23.390 --> 0:07:25.030 First off, if it gets passed, I think it's a 0:07:25.050 --> 0:07:27.500 bunch of crap regardless. I don't think it's going to 0:07:27.560 --> 0:07:31.280 change a daggum thing. Dan, I want it to. I 0:07:31.340 --> 0:07:33.000 want it to change. And the one thing talking to 0:07:33.120 --> 0:07:35.390 all of these coaches, the one thing every single one 0:07:35.410 --> 0:07:38.270 of them gets behind is they have to figure out 0:07:38.310 --> 0:07:41.800 the five for five. That's unanimous across the board. Everybody 0:07:41.830 --> 0:07:44.040 wants that because if you have five years to play 0:07:44.100 --> 0:07:47.120 five years and you have a one-time transfer, we're going 0:07:47.140 --> 0:07:49.560 to have way less movement because that's like telling Dan 0:07:49.600 --> 0:07:52.180 Patrick that, hey, Dan, you got five years to make 0:07:52.220 --> 0:07:54.740 a lot of money. But one of those years, if 0:07:54.760 --> 0:07:56.260 you have to sit out and you don't get paid, 0:07:56.300 --> 0:07:58.380 Dan ain't going to not get paid, right? Like you're 0:07:58.400 --> 0:08:00.180 going to get paid. You're going to make sure you 0:08:00.240 --> 0:08:03.700 maximize that. So the one-time free transfer, you're off. But 0:08:03.720 --> 0:08:05.920 if you did it again, you'd start missing out on income. 0:08:06.340 --> 0:08:08.950 It Listen, as much as I want this to be 0:08:09.030 --> 0:08:11.090 changed and I want it to get fixed and actually 0:08:11.110 --> 0:08:14.250 just doing a documentary on NIL, it's almost done about 0:08:14.350 --> 0:08:16.120 all the ifs, ands, or buts, the ins and outs 0:08:16.130 --> 0:08:18.860 from all the different angles. But last time Congress stepped 0:08:18.920 --> 0:08:19.980 in and we were like, hey, this is going to 0:08:20.000 --> 0:08:22.880 be awesome. We got a quote unquote salary cap. You 0:08:22.900 --> 0:08:24.960 know what that did? That raised the floor of how 0:08:24.990 --> 0:08:27.210 much you have to spend in college sports. It did 0:08:27.390 --> 0:08:31.850 absolutely nothing good. So I don't anticipate this is going 0:08:31.870 --> 0:08:34.820 to change anything. The only thing that has to change, 0:08:34.840 --> 0:08:36.260 you know, at some point, Dan, is like, how do 0:08:36.300 --> 0:08:39.060 I get antitrust? How do I not get sued? Because 0:08:39.440 --> 0:08:42.340 what you're seeing with all the local courts immediately, like 0:08:42.559 --> 0:08:45.570 immediately they change things and it makes it worse, man. 0:08:45.590 --> 0:08:46.530 I wish we could figure it out. 0:08:47.059 --> 0:08:50.140 Yeah, I don't know where we're headed here. Chris Sims 0:08:50.200 --> 0:08:54.840 was pretty vocal. He thought that this protect college football 0:08:54.960 --> 0:08:59.610 was basically for the SEC, that it was let's restore 0:08:59.620 --> 0:09:04.230 the SEC so not everybody can have the same advantages 0:09:04.510 --> 0:09:06.270 as us. I don't know if you buy into that. 0:09:06.309 --> 0:09:07.470 You played in the SEC. 0:09:08.490 --> 0:09:10.290 I don't buy into that at all. I think it 0:09:10.330 --> 0:09:13.370 protects the SEC and the Big Ten, which is all 0:09:13.410 --> 0:09:16.760 that matters. Just remember how this sport is created. It's 0:09:16.800 --> 0:09:18.960 the SEC and the Big Ten that runs everything about 0:09:19.000 --> 0:09:21.920 college football. Everyone else is kind of along for the ride. 0:09:22.250 --> 0:09:25.250 So the ACC doesn't have a say. The Big 12 0:09:25.250 --> 0:09:28.570 doesn't have a say. And the SEC and the Big 0:09:28.610 --> 0:09:31.210 Ten make all the money. They have the decision-making power. 0:09:31.270 --> 0:09:34.429 So I think those two conferences are tied together, just 0:09:34.470 --> 0:09:37.130 like when you see the decision-making for the expanded playoff. 0:09:37.929 --> 0:09:40.170 It's the SEC commissioner and the Big Ten commissioner that 0:09:40.190 --> 0:09:42.270 need to have this discussion. Everybody else, like, it's kind 0:09:42.290 --> 0:09:44.240 of cool, heard it, but, like, you don't have a say. 0:09:45.580 --> 0:09:48.240 I also had a source telling me about the future 0:09:48.260 --> 0:09:51.940 of the ACC, that I don't think it's any secret. Miami, 0:09:52.460 --> 0:09:55.570 Florida State, maybe Clemson are going to want out. But 0:09:55.910 --> 0:09:58.980 where do they go? If you're the Big 10 and 0:09:59.440 --> 0:10:02.780 if they can only add one more school the sec 0:10:03.200 --> 0:10:06.560 uh can add three schools is it just a matter 0:10:06.600 --> 0:10:10.900 of time before these two conferences absorb uh you know 0:10:10.960 --> 0:10:11.339 the good. 0:10:11.220 --> 0:10:14.090 Teams in the acc Yes, I think we get to 0:10:14.110 --> 0:10:17.690 the point where it's two conferences that that's kind of AFC, 0:10:17.770 --> 0:10:20.819 NFC like the NFL. And I think it's interesting to 0:10:20.860 --> 0:10:22.880 watch how this is going to unfold because Notre Dame 0:10:22.920 --> 0:10:25.780 obviously is a pivotal piece. But then you look at 0:10:25.820 --> 0:10:27.479 the teams that are also I think I think it'll 0:10:27.500 --> 0:10:30.470 expand beyond what they're at right now as well. Like 0:10:30.490 --> 0:10:33.150 I think the power for I think everybody's kind of 0:10:33.690 --> 0:10:36.170 has an audition right now. Literally, I think all the 0:10:36.210 --> 0:10:38.230 teams across the country, like if you're not spending money 0:10:38.250 --> 0:10:40.550 and you're not serious about this right now, you might 0:10:40.580 --> 0:10:42.160 not have a home in the future. And that's a 0:10:42.220 --> 0:10:44.280 big deal. But there's a lot of schools that we 0:10:44.300 --> 0:10:47.900 start to look at that like North Carolina, North Carolina State, 0:10:48.420 --> 0:10:51.810 North Carolina State from a from a standpoint of atmosphere 0:10:51.850 --> 0:10:52.990 and who they are and what they are fit in 0:10:53.010 --> 0:10:54.650 the SEC better than they fit in the Big Ten. 0:10:55.150 --> 0:10:58.370 North Carolina fits better in the Big Ten. Virginia, Virginia Tech. 0:10:58.730 --> 0:11:01.280 Virginia Tech fits better in the SEC. Virginia fits better 0:11:01.820 --> 0:11:04.840 in the Big Ten. Notre Dame, obviously, would fit in 0:11:04.940 --> 0:11:06.959 any conference and would be welcome to have. So I 0:11:07.000 --> 0:11:09.670 think we're going to start drawing the distinctions between the two. 0:11:10.610 --> 0:11:12.950 Tell me what you see when you watch Arch Manning 0:11:13.210 --> 0:11:13.569 this year. 0:11:15.010 --> 0:11:19.590 I think Arch Manning has exceptional talent. I think his 0:11:19.650 --> 0:11:22.350 release is good. His arm is good. He has all 0:11:22.370 --> 0:11:25.760 of the intangibles as well. He has the inside, the heart, 0:11:25.840 --> 0:11:28.520 the character, everything that goes with it. He has the size. 0:11:28.880 --> 0:11:33.800 He has everything you need, except Arch Manning's processing is 0:11:33.840 --> 0:11:37.590 just a step slow. It's consistently a step slow. He 0:11:37.630 --> 0:11:39.670 can do he can do things that are elite and 0:11:39.710 --> 0:11:42.370 on a high level. He just doesn't do them consistently. 0:11:42.510 --> 0:11:45.150 I think he's a really good quarterback, but he's not 0:11:45.200 --> 0:11:48.560 the guy right now. He's still gaining experience in year two. 0:11:48.900 --> 0:11:51.360 He still needs more reps. But I just I think 0:11:51.420 --> 0:11:53.340 I see a guy that has everything he needs to 0:11:53.380 --> 0:11:56.610 be super successful, to be a superstar. And right now 0:11:56.830 --> 0:11:59.690 he's just a step slow with processing experience. and where 0:11:59.730 --> 0:12:01.550 to go with the football. It's one too many pats. 0:12:01.590 --> 0:12:04.490 You watch him. It's that last pat that then he 0:12:04.530 --> 0:12:06.650 throws it, where a lot of guys can go from 0:12:06.750 --> 0:12:10.020 here to I throw it immediately. He doesn't do that yet. 0:12:10.040 --> 0:12:13.160 So that's his next step to being the superstar, to 0:12:13.220 --> 0:12:14.400 matching the talent that he has. 0:12:14.559 --> 0:12:16.680 Okay, but how do you get past that? Because there 0:12:16.700 --> 0:12:20.840 are guys in the NFL who still can't process quickly 0:12:20.900 --> 0:12:22.020 enough at the line of scrimmage. 0:12:22.870 --> 0:12:26.080 Reps definitely help. The more reps you get help. Now listen, 0:12:26.360 --> 0:12:28.740 Sarkeesian's offense isn't really an offense that you're going to 0:12:28.780 --> 0:12:31.479 sit there and go through progressions consistently and do that. 0:12:31.580 --> 0:12:34.260 So I'm not saying he'll get that at Texas, but 0:12:34.280 --> 0:12:35.880 I think there's a good chance Arch Manning's back in 0:12:35.900 --> 0:12:38.140 college football next year. I think there's a great chance. 0:12:38.480 --> 0:12:40.900 I think you'll see him this year gain more experience. 0:12:41.140 --> 0:12:42.880 You'll see him next year. He'll have an opportunity to 0:12:42.950 --> 0:12:46.089 go be in the same system again with a bunch 0:12:46.130 --> 0:12:49.189 of talented players and get more experience. Because a lot 0:12:49.230 --> 0:12:50.610 of people will tell you, you know, go to the 0:12:50.650 --> 0:12:52.130 next level. I want to see 30 starts. I want 0:12:52.150 --> 0:12:54.570 to see 30 starts. I want to make sure I 0:12:54.710 --> 0:12:58.170 see him progress and get better and better. And so 0:12:58.410 --> 0:13:00.790 I think Arch is still working on that. I think 0:13:00.809 --> 0:13:02.459 he's still got to get better. I think you can 0:13:02.500 --> 0:13:04.500 get better with it. But you're right. There's guys in 0:13:04.520 --> 0:13:06.920 the NFL that I'm watching right now that I'm like, listen, 0:13:07.320 --> 0:13:11.040 He couldn't process in college. He didn't do that in college. 0:13:11.440 --> 0:13:13.559 And you're expecting him to do it at the next level. 0:13:13.600 --> 0:13:14.980 And a lot of times it doesn't work out. 0:13:15.300 --> 0:13:19.340 Yeah, that's the knock on Shador Sanders is he he 0:13:19.420 --> 0:13:23.770 doesn't process quickly enough. whereas college was different for him. 0:13:23.809 --> 0:13:26.790 So I certainly understand that. And there are other quarterbacks, 0:13:26.850 --> 0:13:30.849 not just Shador. But going back to Arch, I wonder 0:13:31.010 --> 0:13:33.010 if the team that would be on the clock, like 0:13:33.070 --> 0:13:35.970 when he has to decide if he's coming back or not, 0:13:37.600 --> 0:13:41.900 if that's not, let's say, Tennessee, or throw out a 0:13:42.160 --> 0:13:45.020 team where, like, if the Jets are staring at you 0:13:45.100 --> 0:13:49.059 or the Dolphins or Arizona– How much do you think 0:13:49.080 --> 0:13:52.080 that could impact with him wanting to go back to college? 0:13:53.280 --> 0:13:55.939 We all rave about this quarterback class. And last year 0:13:55.980 --> 0:13:58.800 you were hearing everybody rave about this class. I think 0:13:58.820 --> 0:14:00.829 their tune is going to change a lot this year 0:14:00.850 --> 0:14:02.850 when we get towards the class. I think people are 0:14:02.870 --> 0:14:05.230 going to backtrack on that because they're not watching probably 0:14:05.270 --> 0:14:07.450 right now and they're going to. But I think everybody 0:14:07.510 --> 0:14:09.830 pointed to the future, pointed to the future. Can we 0:14:09.870 --> 0:14:11.950 talk about the guys that everybody was pointing to, Dan? 0:14:12.970 --> 0:14:17.030 Can we talk about like Lenora Sellers? I know. I mean, 0:14:17.309 --> 0:14:19.430 we can go down the list of guys. The only 0:14:19.470 --> 0:14:21.470 guy that I'm ready to concede that I'll tell you 0:14:21.830 --> 0:14:24.390 is the guy that nobody talks about. The guy that 0:14:24.460 --> 0:14:26.980 nobody's talked about as being the number one pick. You 0:14:27.040 --> 0:14:29.980 can't tell me in any world Trinidad Chambliss isn't a 0:14:30.000 --> 0:14:30.840 top 15 pick. 0:14:31.720 --> 0:14:34.280 I thought that last year, David. I'm like, he must 0:14:34.340 --> 0:14:37.680 be really getting paid well if he's willing to wait 0:14:37.720 --> 0:14:39.020 to go in one more year. 0:14:40.250 --> 0:14:42.910 But you know how guys look at this, man. They're immediately, 0:14:42.930 --> 0:14:46.410 the first thing they do is, okay, he's not tall. Okay, 0:14:46.670 --> 0:14:49.160 that's fine. I get it. What else can he do? 0:14:49.440 --> 0:14:52.140 Like most tall, untall guys are guys that can't see 0:14:52.180 --> 0:14:54.820 over their linemen. How do they negotiate that? Well, Drew 0:14:54.840 --> 0:14:57.920 Brees did okay with it. Trinidad Chambliss completes almost 80% 0:14:57.920 --> 0:14:59.830 of his passes over the middle of the field. He's 0:14:59.900 --> 0:15:02.450 so good at it. When you watch him zip the football, 0:15:02.690 --> 0:15:05.070 the feel for the game, the ability to extend and 0:15:05.090 --> 0:15:07.530 make other plays, that's all about people going, hey, man, 0:15:08.190 --> 0:15:11.390 He's just not real tall. Well, guess what? Neither is 0:15:11.430 --> 0:15:15.380 Bryce Young. He's bigger than Bryce Young. He's bigger than 0:15:15.420 --> 0:15:17.300 Bryce Young. So you can't tell me Bryce Young, who's 0:15:17.340 --> 0:15:19.720 now his arrows going up this direction. He had to 0:15:19.740 --> 0:15:23.680 change some things. Brock Purdy's doing okay. Trinidad Chambliss will 0:15:23.700 --> 0:15:26.140 be the top quarterback in this class coming up. I 0:15:26.160 --> 0:15:28.910 don't have any doubt about it, except for one guy 0:15:29.310 --> 0:15:31.890 that nobody talks about and they will be talking about. 0:15:32.270 --> 0:15:33.010 Drew Mestemaker. 0:15:33.130 --> 0:15:33.290 Yeah. 0:15:34.290 --> 0:15:34.390 Yeah. 0:15:36.000 --> 0:15:38.580 For another episode when you join us with that. 0:15:38.740 --> 0:15:39.239 Yes, sir. 0:15:39.540 --> 0:15:43.800 Hey, good luck with the show, Seaball Get Ball. And 0:15:44.040 --> 0:15:46.520 great to talk to you again, buddy. Appreciate that, Dan. 0:15:46.850 --> 0:15:52.950 That's David Pollack. It's Seaball Get Ball, college football podcast 0:15:53.030 --> 0:15:56.830 YouTube show. He's a very bright guy. I always appreciate 0:15:56.870 --> 0:16:01.910 his contributions. And you can find those on On3 media platforms. 0:16:02.920 --> 0:16:04.990 Some interesting stuff there. How about we take a break 0:16:05.030 --> 0:16:07.150 and then we'll revisit some of the things that David 0:16:07.190 --> 0:16:09.390 had to say right after this. Thanks for listening to 0:16:09.410 --> 0:16:11.670 the Dan Patrick Show podcast. Be sure to catch us 0:16:11.730 --> 0:16:15.390 live every weekday morning, 9 to noon Eastern or 6 0:16:15.390 --> 0:16:18.240 to 9 Pacific on Fox Sports Radio. Find your local 0:16:18.270 --> 0:16:22.160 station for the Dan Patrick Show at FoxSportsRadio.com or stream 0:16:22.200 --> 0:16:26.040 us live every day on the iHeartRadio app by searching FSR. 0:16:30.700 --> 0:16:32.220 Hi, I'm Bill Parcells. 0:16:32.480 --> 0:16:33.600 And I'm Catherine Zazzora. 0:16:33.620 --> 0:16:37.260 I have a lot of experience in the game of football, Catherine. 0:16:37.480 --> 0:16:40.160 And I'm learning the game with Bill's help. Every week, 0:16:40.260 --> 0:16:42.540 we're going to talk about the NFL slate through the 0:16:42.590 --> 0:16:45.590 lens of Bill's expertise as he coaches me from novice 0:16:45.630 --> 0:16:48.310 fan to football expert over the course of the season. 0:16:48.610 --> 0:16:51.109 You know, I'm looking forward to this show, Catherine, and 0:16:51.150 --> 0:16:54.370 hopefully we can give our audience a little in-depth look 0:16:54.630 --> 0:16:57.590 into the inner sanctum of pro football that they can't 0:16:57.630 --> 0:16:58.550 get anywhere else. 0:16:58.690 --> 0:17:01.960 Tune in every Thursday for unfiltered stories from Coach Parcells, 0:17:02.340 --> 0:17:05.320 analysis on the state of the modern game, and education 0:17:05.420 --> 0:17:06.879 on how football really works. 0:17:07.560 --> 0:17:11.660 Continuity is very important. But what happens when you get 0:17:11.740 --> 0:17:15.670 good coaches on your staff and people begin to recognize them, 0:17:16.070 --> 0:17:18.950 then they want to hire them. And then you can't 0:17:19.270 --> 0:17:22.080 stop a guy from trying to improve himself, but you 0:17:22.119 --> 0:17:23.000 have to replace them. 0:17:24.119 --> 0:17:26.720 Because once you understand what's going on inside the mind 0:17:26.740 --> 0:17:29.380 of the coaches, you'll understand more about the whole game. 0:17:29.940 --> 0:17:32.070 So all aspects can be discussed. 0:17:32.109 --> 0:17:34.629 The only thing I haven't done, because I didn't have 0:17:34.670 --> 0:17:36.790 enough money, I don't own the team. 0:17:36.869 --> 0:17:37.970 I never owned a team. 0:17:38.630 --> 0:17:42.330 Listen to Football Doesn't Lie on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, 0:17:42.810 --> 0:17:44.590 or wherever you get your podcasts. 0:17:48.280 --> 0:17:51.320 Maybe you and me, Dylan, we go see a U2 show. 0:17:52.130 --> 0:17:54.389 You know what, Dan? I would happily do that with you. 0:17:54.590 --> 0:17:54.830 Okay. 0:17:55.609 --> 0:17:58.730 I saw where Key and Peele did a skit on 0:17:58.790 --> 0:18:01.950 going to a Phish concert. I sent it to Dylan. 0:18:02.090 --> 0:18:02.670 It was pretty good. 0:18:02.890 --> 0:18:03.810 Yeah, they nailed that one. 0:18:03.869 --> 0:18:07.109 Did they? I wasn't sure because I haven't been to 0:18:07.150 --> 0:18:12.750 a Phish show. Although we did interview Trey Anastasio. This 0:18:12.770 --> 0:18:17.550 has to be over 20 years ago. And he came 0:18:17.730 --> 0:18:22.410 into the ESPN zone in Times Square. He was fun. 0:18:22.670 --> 0:18:25.760 I really enjoyed talking to him. I don't remember what 0:18:25.800 --> 0:18:29.000 I talked to him about, but I think I said 0:18:29.020 --> 0:18:33.020 he looked like Boris Becker, the tennis player. But I 0:18:33.040 --> 0:18:35.119 don't remember much else other than he was a very 0:18:35.240 --> 0:18:40.330 nice guy. Very chatty. Yes, Dylan. He's a huge sports fan, actually. 0:18:40.390 --> 0:18:40.590 Is he? 0:18:40.750 --> 0:18:41.770 Big Jets fan. 0:18:42.730 --> 0:18:42.830 Oh. 0:18:43.150 --> 0:18:43.970 Yeah, unfortunately. 0:18:44.030 --> 0:18:45.290 Oh, maybe we talked about that. 0:18:45.930 --> 0:18:47.010 Maybe. I don't know. 0:18:47.470 --> 0:18:50.840 But I just remember I did, you know, Somebody said, hey, 0:18:50.880 --> 0:18:53.480