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Speaker 1: Lots to say with Bobby Bones and Matt Castle is

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Speaker 1: a production of the NFL and iHeart podcasts.

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Speaker 2: We got lots just say, we got lots to save.

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Speaker 3: What a backer here?

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Speaker 2: And we hope you say because we.

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Speaker 4: Got lots to say.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, we got lots to say.

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Speaker 2: Now here's Bobby and that. I feel like people judge

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Speaker 2: me when they come to my house and the studio

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Speaker 2: is at my house, but it's not in the house,

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Speaker 2: it's a building on the property behind the house. Like,

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Speaker 2: but when you pulled up, there's a massive Amazon box

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Speaker 2: right on the front porch, And then I feel like

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Speaker 2: if there's a box or two boxes, people just judge

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Speaker 2: you for uh not being detail oriented. So did you

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Speaker 2: at all think, man, what a slob that guy is

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Speaker 2: because he has Amazon boxes on his front porch when

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Speaker 2: you drove up there was scattered all over the place.

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Speaker 3: No, because at the end of the day, I have

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Speaker 3: more box random boxes show up to my house on

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Speaker 3: a weekly basis that I haven't ordered any of those things,

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Speaker 3: so I don't even know what kind of boxes. There's

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Speaker 3: usually three or four boxes at my gate per day.

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Speaker 3: We've got five kids, too.

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Speaker 2: So who has access to the ordering My wife.

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Speaker 3: Definitely, I have access to ordering, but I really randomly

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Speaker 3: will use Amazon just for simple things. I need razors.

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Speaker 3: I can't get the store boom, I'm going to order

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Speaker 3: it package up with something. But I mean, we have

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Speaker 3: shoes that come to the house, socks. This week we

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Speaker 3: had new sheets for the bed. Somehow the bed ripped

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Speaker 3: the sheet. I think I don't know how. It wasn't

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Speaker 3: any activity that I was doing.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, so many kids. I was going to guess how.

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Speaker 2: But okay, if you're saying that, when.

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Speaker 3: You figured out how that happens. So I went and

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Speaker 3: saw the doctor about it. Actually, I saw the veterinarian.

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Speaker 3: I got a two for one deal with my dog nice.

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Speaker 3: It was great.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess I wondered. But with your family, how

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Speaker 2: old did a kid or does a kid need to

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Speaker 2: be to have access to the Amazon.

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Speaker 3: Oh, there's no chance I'd ever give my kids access.

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Speaker 2: Oh none of them have open Amazon.

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Speaker 3: Oh are you kidding me?

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Speaker 2: Do you know?

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Speaker 3: My It's random? Like we'd have seeds show up and

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Speaker 3: I'm what I'm talking about is like the baseball seeds

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Speaker 3: my kids are obsessed with. My boys are baseball seeds.

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Speaker 3: But the most random stuff that they go on Amazon

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Speaker 3: like can I get this? Can I get that? I

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Speaker 3: was like, no, you don't need any of this stuff.

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Speaker 3: No access a disaster. Yes.

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Speaker 2: I pulled up recent things I bought online. Random. I

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Speaker 2: bought Alpha Momentous Alpha GPS supplement, fantastic.

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Speaker 3: It sounds great. Any anything that has alpha in it's winning.

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Speaker 2: That's a good point. I mean it's number one.

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Speaker 3: Have you taken it yet?

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Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, And it sounds like it's something you

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Speaker 2: used for like your sexual drive. It's not. It's for

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Speaker 2: like cognitive right health? No, yeah, I just everybody knows.

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Speaker 3: Is that the Joe Rogan thing?

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Speaker 2: No, it's not that alpha brain. It's probably something similar. Ish.

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Speaker 2: I bought a thirty pound bag of marshmallows of Lucky Charms, Marshmallows,

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Speaker 2: thirty pounds. It's a massive bag. And now on my

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Speaker 2: radio show tried to I offered somebody fifteen hundred dollars

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Speaker 2: to eat the whole bag in four hours.

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Speaker 3: Were they able to even?

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Speaker 2: Nobody?

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Speaker 3: I mean thirty pounds of much, I mean, what is it?

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Speaker 2: Marshmallows likey toms marshmallows that to cinigrate though we're not

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Speaker 2: talking about Chewie marshmallows.

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Speaker 3: I know, but still that's thirty pounds worth it. That's

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Speaker 3: pretty intense.

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Speaker 2: No, I agree, but that's why I offered himifteen hundred bucks.

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Speaker 2: I wanted somebody to at least try it, and nobody did.

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Speaker 2: And then finally I have a bought pickleballs. I bought

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Speaker 2: sixteen new pickleballs. That's my recent random ordering. What do

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Speaker 2: you have randomly?

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Speaker 3: What did you buy here randomly? You know, like sometimes

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Speaker 3: you're scrolling on the Twitter and stuff and these ads

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Speaker 3: will come up. So recently I bought a three D printer.

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Speaker 3: I've known way and so you know they've got the

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Speaker 3: mid line one. And then I was like, you know

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Speaker 3: what mid line? Okay, I'm going.

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Speaker 2: To get the big dog question about a three D

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Speaker 2: printer with you. What did you want to print? Because

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Speaker 2: that sounds super cool and I see like toys and

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Speaker 2: medical supplies. But when you see that, you think I'd

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Speaker 2: like to have that because.

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Speaker 3: Blank, Honestly, a guy came over to my house was

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Speaker 3: working on my television, said he got a three D

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Speaker 3: printer and he was saying, yeah, we make everything from

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Speaker 3: vases to these little pots. He said, We've got all

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Speaker 3: these little toys. That we can make for the kids.

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Speaker 3: In addition to that, they'll make anything from like a scraper,

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Speaker 3: a paint scraper to I don't know, I mean to honestly,

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Speaker 3: he sold me on it, so I was like, this

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Speaker 3: sounds rad so I went on.

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Speaker 2: So it came up though, because your phone heard it, Yes,

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Speaker 2: it must have heard it first. Yeah, because I don't

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Speaker 2: get ads for three D printers, right, got it?

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Speaker 3: Got it?

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Speaker 2: So I went on.

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Speaker 3: I purchased this, and of course I'm thinking it's like

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Speaker 3: a smaller version. It's as big as that track man like.

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Speaker 2: Oh, it's stereosis three feet tall.

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Speaker 3: It's massive. I was like, oops, I don't know where

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Speaker 3: to put this right here, but it is.

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Speaker 2: It's awesome. But okay, have you used it?

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Speaker 3: Well, I won't hook up to my phone and through

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Speaker 3: the bluetooth.

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Speaker 2: It's awesome. How can you get because it's.

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Speaker 3: Already got pre programmed things that you can go in

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Speaker 3: and actually three D print. So my kids have printed

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Speaker 3: out like these puzzles.

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Speaker 2: So it Oh, you've used it. It's worked.

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Speaker 3: It's unbelievable. Wow, it's within thirty minutes it printed. It

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Speaker 3: was able to three D print this whole jewelry box.

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Speaker 3: For my daughter that was pre input it into the system.

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Speaker 2: What do you put in as okay, we'll call it

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Speaker 2: the paper. What do you put in? There's no paper? No, no,

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Speaker 2: but let's say you have to put in paper to

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Speaker 2: get paper printed out. What do you put in that

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Speaker 2: would be the same as paper into a normal printer?

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Speaker 2: Is it like a chemical?

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Speaker 3: What is it? So?

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Speaker 2: It is this?

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Speaker 3: It looks like a plastic and it looks like, honestly,

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Speaker 3: a really big fishing line. And they've got these different

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Speaker 3: compartments up there with different colors, and then you put

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Speaker 3: it into this little little area right here that sucks

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Speaker 3: it down in and then as you print, it uses

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Speaker 3: the different coloring system and just goes takes literally thirty minutes.

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Speaker 3: It prints anything, and it's remarkable and sturdy. It's fascinating.

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Speaker 2: That's legit over five hundred bucks.

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Speaker 3: I think it was around six fifty. I can't believe

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Speaker 3: I bought a three D print for the first time

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Speaker 3: for six hundred and fifty bucks. But then you also

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Speaker 3: have to get, you know, the accessories that go along

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Speaker 3: with it. But it was It's blew my mind. The

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Speaker 3: kids have been using it at school for some time,

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Speaker 3: which kind of drew my interest to it.

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Speaker 2: What do you mean using it as school?

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Speaker 3: So they one of their science classes, they go in

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Speaker 3: and they're able to three D print. For instance, my

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Speaker 3: daughter was there and they had to put together a

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Speaker 3: business concept. Hers was a new type of shoe, so

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Speaker 3: she did a three D print of a shoe that

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Speaker 3: she designed for her business model.

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Speaker 2: That's that's so legit.

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Speaker 3: And it looks like a legit shoe, like a high top,

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Speaker 3: and had the design and all that. So it's it

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Speaker 3: was pretty cool like that. So I've seen components of it,

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Speaker 3: but never actually use it until now.

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Speaker 2: I just ordered one. Yeah, in that conversation, I just

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Speaker 2: ordered one. What else you got?

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Speaker 3: Oh? So I like to shoot a little bit, but

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Speaker 3: I haven't been shooting for a long time. Of course,

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Speaker 3: this you know, full metal thing that swings back and forth.

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Speaker 3: I ordered one off of Twitter.

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Speaker 2: A full metal thing like that throws skin. No, I'm sorry,

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Speaker 2: I've already got that.

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Speaker 3: It's actually target shooting, so it throws the targets. No,

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Speaker 3: it's it just as a standalone target, but when you

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Speaker 3: shoot one side, it swings the other side so you

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Speaker 3: can keep shooting. And it's got six different targets. I

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Speaker 3: forgot completely that even ordered this thing, and of course

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Speaker 3: it shows up to my house. I'm like, what is

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Speaker 3: this hunk a metal? And I open it up. I

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Speaker 3: was like, oh, yeah, I got a shooting range at

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Speaker 3: the house.

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Speaker 2: Now have you taken it out?

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Speaker 3: Not at all?

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Speaker 2: Have you hit a three D printed one of those though,

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Speaker 2: and not even buying?

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Speaker 3: I know I thought about that. Now Now I'm pretty

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Speaker 3: upset with myself, but pretty stoked. It's just gonna get

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Speaker 3: out to work some more.

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Speaker 2: Your stuff's way more random than mine.

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Speaker 3: It's so random.

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Speaker 2: Mine's like nutrients and pickleballs. Yours is like a three

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Speaker 2: D printer for jewelry boxes and a way to shoot

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Speaker 2: away your anxiety. So the NFL is weird right now

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Speaker 2: because it's at a very boring time and they do

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Speaker 2: a great job of keeping it active all year, but

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Speaker 2: this is even the boring time pre draft, meaning everybody's

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Speaker 2: falling into kind of their slots we think they are,

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Speaker 2: we don't really know. We know cam Ward is going

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Speaker 2: to go one of the Titans because they said we're

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Speaker 2: not even gonna watch Shre right right, So they're not

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Speaker 2: going to go Sugar, They're not gonna go Travis Hunter.

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Speaker 2: So the Titans are at one unless they trade it.

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Speaker 2: We know that's the deal. And I think what's exciting

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Speaker 2: about the draft is we kind of don't know. Travis

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Speaker 2: Hunter's odds have popped up to number two the betting odds, right,

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Speaker 2: But now there's really not much to talk about until

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Speaker 2: the draft, and I'm watching Shuter's pro day and now

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Speaker 2: because there's nothing to talk about, you have to find

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Speaker 2: things to talk about. And the big debate is how

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Speaker 2: he pats the ball, of course, so why is it

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Speaker 2: bad that someone pats the ball.

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Speaker 3: A lot of people will make the argument that if

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Speaker 3: you pat the ball, you give that defensive back and

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Speaker 3: extra beat because they know that you're about to throw right,

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Speaker 3: so you pat the ball. But honestly, I think it's

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Speaker 3: an overrated quality that people look at sometimes because everybody

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Speaker 3: has their throwing emotion. It's sometimes just naturally part of

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Speaker 3: their throwing emotion. He still has a quick release as

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Speaker 3: long as the ball's out on time, and a lot

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Speaker 3: of times, look if it's man to man defense, that

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Speaker 3: defensive back's not looking at you anyway. And then in

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Speaker 3: addition to that, in terms of zone, you're always going

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Speaker 3: through your progression and going through your read and you

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Speaker 3: have to deliver the ball on time and with accuracy. Now,

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Speaker 3: if you're staring down a wide receiver when it's zone defense,

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Speaker 3: then you're already giving your tail right.

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Speaker 2: You've got to be good with your eyes.

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Speaker 3: You have to manipulate the defense, particularly the second level

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Speaker 3: of defense. And when I say that, I mean linebackers

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Speaker 3: to move them off spots in zone. When it's a

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Speaker 3: man demand. You just have to throw the ball accurately,

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Speaker 3: have your guy go up and get the ball, or

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Speaker 3: it's all about the timing. So if you throw with

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Speaker 3: anticipation timing, I think that that's more important than anything else,

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Speaker 3: because when you watch his footwork, he's got really good footwork.

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Speaker 3: He's always got a solid foundation. He throws off of

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Speaker 3: a really good platform, So that's more important to me.

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Speaker 3: And then it's the high level processing. Can you process

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Speaker 3: the game quickly? Can you get through your reads? Can

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Speaker 3: you make the appropriate checks at the right time. That's

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Speaker 3: what makes a really good quarterback. It's not always about

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Speaker 3: patting the ball. I used to pat the ball all

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Speaker 3: the time, but that's probably why I was on seven teams.

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Speaker 2: Was it ever an issue with a quick I say,

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Speaker 2: a three step drop and you're just looking to get

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Speaker 2: rid of the ball fast. I wonder if you're a

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Speaker 2: pat or do you still pad it quickly or can

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Speaker 2: that actually slow down? If it's a quick three step

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Speaker 2: drop and throw, would that slow it down?

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Speaker 3: I think it's all about your delivery itself. Some guys

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Speaker 3: have elongated deliveries. So you remember Brian Leftwich. He honestly

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Speaker 3: looked like he was throwing a baseball at times. And

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Speaker 3: then you got guys that have really compact, short deliveries

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Speaker 3: and they might pat the ball, but it doesn't matter

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Speaker 3: because that ball's coming out even on three step drops.

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Speaker 3: If that's kind of part of your routine and how

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Speaker 3: you throw the football, you're gonna pat that ball just

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Speaker 3: because you're not even thinking about it. Right. It's something

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Speaker 3: that's muscle memory that you've been doing it forever. Now

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Speaker 3: you can work on it, and you'd always try to

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Speaker 3: because coach would say, don't pat the ball, don't do this.

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Speaker 3: But more importantly, it was about, well, am I throwing

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Speaker 3: the ball on time? Is it coming on my hand

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Speaker 3: or is it actually slowing down the ball getting there

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Speaker 3: because it's taking too long for that to happen because

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Speaker 3: you're patting the ball.

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Speaker 2: I've never heard of patting the ball being so negative

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Speaker 2: so many times as the last couple of days, because

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Speaker 2: this is kind of the down period of even within

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Speaker 2: the draft, so they're picking apart everything. Were there any

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Speaker 2: ticks that were found about you that maybe you even

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Speaker 2: developed while you were a pro, that either you saw

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Speaker 2: or someone else saw that you had to change.

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Speaker 3: I constantly had to work on overstriding because I had

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Speaker 3: a baseball background. Baseball's such a different motion, particularly for pitchers.

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Speaker 3: Right you're coming off a small mound, You're striding out,

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Speaker 3: and your stride length is going down that mound, and

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Speaker 3: so you and also the motion of your arm. So

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Speaker 3: there was times that I would get too far spread

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Speaker 3: out and get out on my front foot, and that

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Speaker 3: was just something I naturally was able to overcome and

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Speaker 3: play with throughout my career. However, when you'd see it,

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Speaker 3: either were constantly working on that in the off season.

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Speaker 3: In addition to that, it was ball security in the

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Speaker 3: pocket or when you become a because a lot of

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Speaker 3: times quarterbacks, particularly back in my time, and it's not

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Speaker 3: even that long ago, when you take off running, you

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Speaker 3: were running because you had to. It's not because you

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Speaker 3: wanted to, and so ball security you'd get loose and

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Speaker 3: you're just not used to carrying the ball like that.

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Speaker 3: And then inside the pocket itself, something that was always

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Speaker 3: harped on for anybody that's working in the pocket is

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Speaker 3: two hands on the pocket, in the pocket on the ball,

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Speaker 3: because a lot of times what happens is we get

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Speaker 3: lazy and you'll see your off hand kind of come

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Speaker 3: off the ball and that's when strip sacks happen and

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Speaker 3: bad things happen.

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Speaker 2: Would you know that or would someone have to watch

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Speaker 2: and tell you things like your offhand is off the ball.

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Speaker 3: I could recognize it, but there were times when coaches

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Speaker 3: would come and be like, cash, we got to get

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Speaker 3: that hand, and it was just once again, it could

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Speaker 3: be a clean game. But there was multiple times in

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Speaker 3: that game where I took that offhand off the ball

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Speaker 3: in the pocket, which a guy got close and I

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Speaker 3: was lucky enough to get it, or a strip sack

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Speaker 3: did occur because I was being lazy with my ball

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Speaker 3: security in the pocket. Some of the guys that do

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Speaker 3: it the best, I meant Stafford I played with him

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Speaker 3: in Detroit. He was fundamentally so sound, but he would

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Speaker 3: have two hands on the ball in the pocket all

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Speaker 3: the time, and it's something that we drilled constantly.

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Speaker 2: Is there any chance that would slow down the delivery?

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Speaker 3: Though?

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Speaker 2: If you're locked down with two hands, even fractionally, you're

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Speaker 2: holding a two where if one hand is off, I

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Speaker 2: feel like you can you know, pull back and release

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Speaker 2: quicker or is it so fractional it doesn't matter.

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Speaker 3: It's very fractional. But at the same time, it goes

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Speaker 3: back to the padding part. And that's why I think

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Speaker 3: people sometimes make a big deal out of it, is

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Speaker 3: if you naturally pat the ball, sometimes that offhand is

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Speaker 3: usually just in a comfortable position near the ball because

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Speaker 3: you're getting ready to start your delivery versus having it there,

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Speaker 3: and it's almost like you're pushing that offhand with the

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Speaker 3: ball back to start that delivery instead of padding.

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Speaker 2: I'm curious about self scouting. I probably a year and

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Speaker 2: a half or so ago, I found a couple of

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Speaker 2: people in my business and radio and I said, hey,

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Speaker 2: I want you two people I respect it. I said,

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Speaker 2: I want you independently they didn't know of each other,

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Speaker 2: to pay you to listen to my show for two

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Speaker 2: weeks straight, and I want you to develop a plan

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Speaker 2: to beat me as if you were going to start

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Speaker 2: a new national show. I want you to identify every

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Speaker 2: weakness I have, and if I were paying you to

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Speaker 2: find my vulnerabilities to take me down, I want to

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Speaker 2: read that report. And so I paid two different people

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Speaker 2: to do it. They didn't know of each other, and

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Speaker 2: they spent two weeks listening to every second of everything

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Speaker 2: that I did, and they both developed a plan to

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Speaker 2: beat me. And what that allowed me to do was

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Speaker 2: to see those holes and fix those holes, and a

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Speaker 2: lot of the things they were actually aligned on, which

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Speaker 2: was good because that meant I needed to work. And

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Speaker 2: although I have a gigantic ego, because you have to

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Speaker 2: have one in this business, I don't have an ego

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Speaker 2: that hurts me in this business because I know I

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Speaker 2: have a lot of work to do always and I'm

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Speaker 2: always developing ticks that I need to work myself out of.

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Speaker 2: And so that was me self scouting. That was me

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Speaker 2: hiring somebody to break me down, to find my weaknesses

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Speaker 2: so I could plug them up. As a player, would

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Speaker 2: you ever grab film of yourself or have someone else

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Speaker 2: do it to find how you could better yourself by

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Speaker 2: finding how where your weaknesses were.

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Speaker 3: I think that it's an ongoing process. When you have

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Speaker 3: coaching staff, and even when you're going through the season,

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Speaker 3: all they're ever doing is usually pointing out your weaknesses.

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Speaker 3: They're really focused, hyper focused on what can you do better?

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Speaker 3: How can we solve this problem? Even with our drill work,

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Speaker 3: when we start throughout mini camps, going into camp, everything

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Speaker 3: we go back in, We critique that film on a

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Speaker 3: daily basis. We watch film in the morning, we go

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Speaker 3: and watch the practice right after, so it's fresh on

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Speaker 3: your mind. And every part of that is coaching and

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Speaker 3: critiquing how can we get better, whether it's a footwork drill,

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Speaker 3: whether it's two hands on the pocket, it could be

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Speaker 3: particular reads. So you're getting instantaneous feedback almost on a

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Speaker 3: daily basis. And so you do have to have thick

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Speaker 3: skin because I think there's a lot of players out

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Speaker 3: there that take a I mean all constructive criticism as criticism,

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Speaker 3: and they go into this little hole and they're too

365
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Speaker 3: prideful about the fact that they're not willing to understand

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Speaker 3: the coaches just making a point. He's not trying to

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Speaker 3: attack you personally. He's trying to make you a better player.

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Speaker 3: And it might come off a little harsh at times,

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Speaker 3: because when you get called out in front of a team,

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Speaker 3: it is one of those moments where you look in

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Speaker 3: the mirror and you go, gosh, I don't want to

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Speaker 3: feel that way again, because you know you let down

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Speaker 3: your team, and particularly in games. That's the hardest thing is,

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Speaker 3: you know, at the quarterback position in particular, but any position,

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Speaker 3: if you make a big mistake in a game that

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Speaker 3: really swings the momentum and you end up losing that game,

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Speaker 3: whether it's an interception because you were lazy with your read,

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Speaker 3: or you didn't have ball security, whatever it might be.

379
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Speaker 3: You missed a check at the line of scrimmage that

380
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Speaker 3: resulted in a ten yard loss, and now you got

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Speaker 3: to punt and give them an opportunity to go down

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Speaker 3: and win. You're your hardish, harshest critic, and you've got

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Speaker 3: to be able to deal with that, and so you

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Speaker 3: take I always took that type of coaching as a

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Speaker 3: way to get better, as hard as it was to

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Speaker 3: swallow at times.

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Speaker 2: Someone though, had to instill that in you, meaning there's

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Speaker 2: an understanding at some point of the person's not trying

389
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Speaker 2: to take me down for the sake of them going up.

390
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Speaker 2: What they're trying to do is make me better. That's

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Speaker 2: a hard place to land if you've never had that

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Speaker 2: instilled into you because and also, I imagine if you've

393
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Speaker 2: been really great your whole life, eighth grade, senior in

394
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Speaker 2: high school, you're not getting a lot of criticism, and

395
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Speaker 2: you get to the next level and all of a sudden,

396
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Speaker 2: you're being critiqued. That's probably a different tasting dose of medicine.

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Speaker 2: It is.

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Speaker 3: And I think because of the way my career went,

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Speaker 3: as you said, I was successful growing up playing sports.

400
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Speaker 3: I was recruited by all the big time programs, got

401
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Speaker 3: a scholarship to USC. But when I showed up at USC,

402
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Speaker 3: I got my humble pie pretty quick. I was readschered.

403
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Speaker 3: My first year, sat behind Carson as a backup, never

404
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Speaker 3: really played, played some different positions, but I had to

405
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Speaker 3: face criticism all the time, and I always felt like

406
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Speaker 3: I was going to be the next in line, and

407
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Speaker 3: so I had to learn how to deal with adverse see,

408
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Speaker 3: and there was times when, quite honest with you, I

409
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Speaker 3: would blame the coaches. You know, they're not seeing this,

410
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Speaker 3: Oh I was. I was with the twos and everything

411
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Speaker 3: was external. You're right, And then all of a sudden

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Speaker 3: you start to realize, look, all this stuff is happening.

413
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Speaker 3: I've got to figure out I got to take some

414
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Speaker 3: of the shoulder to blame a little bit, understand how

415
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Speaker 3: to make myself better and not play the blame game.

416
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Speaker 3: And I think that was something I really started to

417
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Speaker 3: learn in college because there was a lot of difficult

418
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Speaker 3: days that I went through. Is particularly mentally, where I

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Speaker 3: wasn't where I wanted to be, wasn't achieving what I

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Speaker 3: wanted to do. I was sitting there kind of wasting away,

421
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Speaker 3: and it was how am I going to become better today?

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Speaker 3: And that's just kind of the mentality. And then I

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Speaker 3: also took the ft approach, like screw it, Like I

424
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Speaker 3: can't worry about all the rest of the stuff. All

425
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Speaker 3: I can do is worry about myself and how I

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Speaker 3: can get myself better today.

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Speaker 2: I think that's the line of there's a line of

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Speaker 2: quitting to being good. In that line of realizing that

429
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Speaker 2: you can control you and that everything coming at you

430
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Speaker 2: isn't because they're against you. That's where you go good

431
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Speaker 2: to great when you can actually take feedback that doesn't

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Speaker 2: feel good and turn it into good. Because I think

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Speaker 2: we've both been in situations too where the attack is

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Speaker 2: coming and you understand the attack is personal and it's

435
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Speaker 2: not to actually make you better. It's for a reason

436
00:19:31,056 --> 00:19:33,336
Speaker 2: the attacker has some sort of re But then when

437
00:19:33,376 --> 00:19:35,416
Speaker 2: you can differentiate and understand that people are the people

438
00:19:35,455 --> 00:19:36,696
Speaker 2: that are on your side are just trying to make

439
00:19:36,735 --> 00:19:39,336
Speaker 2: you better. And this uncomfortableness is like any other uncomfortableness

440
00:19:39,336 --> 00:19:43,136
Speaker 2: in life, Like if you grow, it hurts physically, mentally, emotionally,

441
00:19:43,176 --> 00:19:45,816
Speaker 2: if there's any growth, it hurts if you're twelve years

442
00:19:45,816 --> 00:19:48,936
Speaker 2: old and you have a growth spurt, it hurts if

443
00:19:48,975 --> 00:19:54,215
Speaker 2: you read a book and you're growing emotionally, intellectually, spiritually,

444
00:19:54,576 --> 00:19:59,775
Speaker 2: like that is difficult, that's time. So any growth hurts,

445
00:19:59,816 --> 00:20:02,656
Speaker 2: But it's understanding the difference and who's trying to hurt

446
00:20:02,696 --> 00:20:04,656
Speaker 2: you and who's allowing you to hurt so you can

447
00:20:04,656 --> 00:20:23,056
Speaker 2: get better. Yes, the practicing is interesting that you bring

448
00:20:23,136 --> 00:20:26,495
Speaker 2: up because listen, I tapped out high school football. We

449
00:20:26,656 --> 00:20:31,616
Speaker 2: didn't film practices. When did practices start to get filmed

450
00:20:31,656 --> 00:20:33,336
Speaker 2: for you? Because I feel like that would be a

451
00:20:33,336 --> 00:20:35,336
Speaker 2: whole different ballgame. Like I felt I got to practice

452
00:20:35,336 --> 00:20:36,975
Speaker 2: a lot harder if I knew there was a camera

453
00:20:37,016 --> 00:20:38,136
Speaker 2: on right. It was.

454
00:20:38,936 --> 00:20:41,896
Speaker 3: Honestly, when I got to college, they you film every

455
00:20:41,896 --> 00:20:44,816
Speaker 3: single practice any in high school, No, we just filmed

456
00:20:45,296 --> 00:20:48,536
Speaker 3: filmed the games, that's right. Yeah, they got the terrible

457
00:20:48,576 --> 00:20:51,136
Speaker 3: footage up top top of the bleachers, and you come

458
00:20:51,176 --> 00:20:53,376
Speaker 3: in the next day on Saturday morning. You got donuts

459
00:20:53,455 --> 00:20:55,096
Speaker 3: laid out and you're gonna watch the film and you

460
00:20:55,176 --> 00:20:57,136
Speaker 3: got to your coach is yelling at you a little bit.

461
00:20:57,176 --> 00:21:00,015
Speaker 3: But then when you get to college, it kind of

462
00:21:00,056 --> 00:21:03,536
Speaker 3: becomes that professional type setting. Right, They're gonna critique every

463
00:21:03,576 --> 00:21:06,096
Speaker 3: single thing you do. You're gonna talk about it, you're

464
00:21:06,136 --> 00:21:08,255
Speaker 3: going to diagnose it, You're going to try to learn

465
00:21:08,296 --> 00:21:10,696
Speaker 3: through the film. And you can learn so much by

466
00:21:10,735 --> 00:21:13,176
Speaker 3: just watching yourself on a daily basis. And the other

467
00:21:13,215 --> 00:21:16,176
Speaker 3: thing that I really benefited from was watching a guy

468
00:21:16,176 --> 00:21:20,176
Speaker 3: like Carson Palmer, like his mechanics, how he handled himself,

469
00:21:20,495 --> 00:21:23,576
Speaker 3: his different footwork. I could watch that and then try

470
00:21:23,576 --> 00:21:27,056
Speaker 3: to emulate those things as well. So when you watch

471
00:21:27,096 --> 00:21:29,696
Speaker 3: somebody doing something at a really high level, I always

472
00:21:29,735 --> 00:21:32,056
Speaker 3: learned a lot from that as well watching film. So

473
00:21:32,256 --> 00:21:34,255
Speaker 3: even in the offseason, I'd go and watch some of

474
00:21:34,256 --> 00:21:36,735
Speaker 3: the most successful quarterbacks of the previous season. What are

475
00:21:36,735 --> 00:21:38,856
Speaker 3: they doing well. What routes are they completing? Why are

476
00:21:38,936 --> 00:21:41,376
Speaker 3: they being successful? Is it because they're getting through the reads?

477
00:21:41,455 --> 00:21:43,896
Speaker 3: Is its concepts? What might it be that I can

478
00:21:43,936 --> 00:21:45,096
Speaker 3: start to apply to my game.

479
00:21:45,416 --> 00:21:48,495
Speaker 2: I would ask if practice was more intense because it

480
00:21:48,576 --> 00:21:50,976
Speaker 2: was always being filmed. But then I was thinking when

481
00:21:51,016 --> 00:21:52,936
Speaker 2: I did a show like Dancing with the Stars and

482
00:21:52,975 --> 00:21:56,255
Speaker 2: they recorded practice the entire time because they were looking

483
00:21:56,735 --> 00:21:59,776
Speaker 2: for any nugget, not just in the practice, but any

484
00:21:59,776 --> 00:22:01,815
Speaker 2: sort of drama, anything to make a storyline up, right,

485
00:22:02,416 --> 00:22:05,976
Speaker 2: And the first like three days of practice, you're very

486
00:22:05,975 --> 00:22:09,495
Speaker 2: aware there's a camera there. But then the camera's just

487
00:22:09,576 --> 00:22:11,856
Speaker 2: there and you're just on with your normal life, and

488
00:22:11,936 --> 00:22:14,056
Speaker 2: like I wanted to win. I strive to be better

489
00:22:14,096 --> 00:22:17,535
Speaker 2: at everything I do, just about and so naturally I

490
00:22:17,656 --> 00:22:22,256
Speaker 2: work very hard. But that extra camera intensity wasn't there

491
00:22:22,296 --> 00:22:25,416
Speaker 2: any longer because there was a camera there. It was

492
00:22:25,495 --> 00:22:26,376
Speaker 2: just what I put on me.

493
00:22:26,696 --> 00:22:26,896
Speaker 3: Right.

494
00:22:28,136 --> 00:22:31,176
Speaker 2: My assumption is that is a bit how practice feels

495
00:22:31,176 --> 00:22:33,096
Speaker 2: if it's being recorded. At first, you're like, oh, I

496
00:22:33,096 --> 00:22:35,936
Speaker 2: got to be so precise a practice, and then either

497
00:22:35,975 --> 00:22:38,936
Speaker 2: you're a precise person or you're not. You kind of

498
00:22:38,975 --> 00:22:42,015
Speaker 2: forget that the camera is there, right, it's just.

499
00:22:42,176 --> 00:22:46,176
Speaker 3: It's naturally what happens at the NFL practice, I mean

500
00:22:46,416 --> 00:22:49,335
Speaker 3: college NFL practices as they film it, and so you

501
00:22:49,376 --> 00:22:51,335
Speaker 3: just get used to that routine. Is you know that

502
00:22:51,376 --> 00:22:54,176
Speaker 3: it's just another tool, another mechanism for them to use

503
00:22:54,416 --> 00:22:57,936
Speaker 3: to go back evaluate you. You can evaluate yourself. And

504
00:22:58,376 --> 00:23:01,016
Speaker 3: we spend so much time watching film and also now

505
00:23:01,016 --> 00:23:03,856
Speaker 3: with the new technologies that they have in these programs

506
00:23:03,856 --> 00:23:07,255
Speaker 3: where you can break down down from the distance of

507
00:23:07,416 --> 00:23:10,336
Speaker 3: three to six, six to nine ten plus and start

508
00:23:10,416 --> 00:23:14,456
Speaker 3: to learn that these these all these teams have these

509
00:23:14,495 --> 00:23:18,096
Speaker 3: specific defenses that they run in this down and distance

510
00:23:18,215 --> 00:23:20,696
Speaker 3: and so it's also a tool that really helps you. You

511
00:23:20,696 --> 00:23:23,296
Speaker 3: can watch all their blitz packages, you know, all their

512
00:23:23,296 --> 00:23:25,255
Speaker 3: overload blitz and so it prepares you to how to

513
00:23:25,256 --> 00:23:27,376
Speaker 3: protect yourself against certain blitz is where to go with

514
00:23:27,416 --> 00:23:31,256
Speaker 3: the offensive line. So it's really fascinating when you use

515
00:23:31,656 --> 00:23:34,776
Speaker 3: film to your advantage, how much you can learn out

516
00:23:34,776 --> 00:23:34,975
Speaker 3: of it.

517
00:23:35,455 --> 00:23:39,776
Speaker 2: Technology itself is fascinating in preparation. My brother in law

518
00:23:39,816 --> 00:23:42,015
Speaker 2: is one of the coaches on the Arkansas softball team,

519
00:23:42,336 --> 00:23:44,975
Speaker 2: and so going up and just working out with them

520
00:23:45,016 --> 00:23:48,056
Speaker 2: a little bit or hitting balls, but they have a

521
00:23:48,056 --> 00:23:53,416
Speaker 2: cage a pitching machine and they can emulate the movement

522
00:23:54,056 --> 00:23:56,656
Speaker 2: and the pitches of the pitchers they're about to face.

523
00:23:56,896 --> 00:23:57,416
Speaker 3: Seriously.

524
00:23:57,656 --> 00:24:02,455
Speaker 2: So yeah, so it's a computer. If they know she

525
00:24:02,616 --> 00:24:06,975
Speaker 2: throws twenty six percent rise balls, they can program it

526
00:24:07,776 --> 00:24:10,336
Speaker 2: for the bad or there. In baseball they can do this.

527
00:24:10,495 --> 00:24:12,936
Speaker 2: You know, they have like I have a golf simulator

528
00:24:13,056 --> 00:24:16,136
Speaker 2: with a big screen, but in baseball they can have

529
00:24:16,256 --> 00:24:18,816
Speaker 2: a pitcher. You know, let's say you're up against Randy

530
00:24:18,856 --> 00:24:22,216
Speaker 2: Johnson's they put a seven foot guy up and they

531
00:24:22,256 --> 00:24:25,416
Speaker 2: can emulate his fastballs, says, and do it at the

532
00:24:25,495 --> 00:24:27,496
Speaker 2: ratio that he does it.

533
00:24:27,495 --> 00:24:30,376
Speaker 3: It's unbelievable how quickly it changes, too, because even by

534
00:24:30,416 --> 00:24:32,416
Speaker 3: the tail end of my career, they started to bring

535
00:24:32,455 --> 00:24:36,616
Speaker 3: in this program where you'd put on it's like an oculus, right,

536
00:24:37,176 --> 00:24:39,976
Speaker 3: and you're sitting there and it has the defensive side

537
00:24:39,975 --> 00:24:42,255
Speaker 3: of the ball there and it's got your guys on

538
00:24:42,296 --> 00:24:45,576
Speaker 3: this side. But you can watch the film as if

539
00:24:45,616 --> 00:24:48,255
Speaker 3: you're going through your reads or making your calls at

540
00:24:48,256 --> 00:24:50,696
Speaker 3: the line of scrimmage with an actual defense in front

541
00:24:50,696 --> 00:24:53,696
Speaker 3: of you that looks real. So it's just another way

542
00:24:53,735 --> 00:24:56,816
Speaker 3: to visualize and see defenses and get more reps. And

543
00:24:56,856 --> 00:24:59,896
Speaker 3: time on task and this is all something that was

544
00:24:59,975 --> 00:25:01,816
Speaker 3: new to me. I was like, this is incredible.

545
00:25:01,816 --> 00:25:03,376
Speaker 2: That's a big Jaden Daniels thing, like he did it

546
00:25:03,416 --> 00:25:05,296
Speaker 2: at LSU and then when he came to Washington was

547
00:25:05,656 --> 00:25:08,656
Speaker 2: I must have this here. I remember talking about that. Yeah,

548
00:25:08,696 --> 00:25:10,535
Speaker 2: we talked to them about that. On this show, we

549
00:25:10,616 --> 00:25:12,776
Speaker 2: do have Bruce Buffer coming up, who is the ring

550
00:25:12,776 --> 00:25:15,176
Speaker 2: announcer for UFC. His line is.

551
00:25:16,735 --> 00:25:19,816
Speaker 3: It's tarm I hope that was right.

552
00:25:19,936 --> 00:25:22,056
Speaker 2: That's good, that's good, that's right, right right, that's right.

553
00:25:22,176 --> 00:25:23,495
Speaker 2: It was beautiful. Yea, yeah, thank you.

554
00:25:23,536 --> 00:25:24,216
Speaker 3: I appreciate it.

555
00:25:24,256 --> 00:25:26,816
Speaker 2: So before we get Bruce, we have a game called

556
00:25:26,975 --> 00:25:29,696
Speaker 2: who Said It? Bruce is known for his iconic it's

557
00:25:29,776 --> 00:25:32,696
Speaker 2: time that he yells before UFC match. So, as you

558
00:25:32,735 --> 00:25:34,336
Speaker 2: can see, this has all been redacted, so I do

559
00:25:34,455 --> 00:25:36,416
Speaker 2: not know what the lines are going to be. Oh great,

560
00:25:36,735 --> 00:25:38,696
Speaker 2: So I just had to set up here. So Kevin

561
00:25:39,296 --> 00:25:40,856
Speaker 2: is going to go through some of the most infamous

562
00:25:40,896 --> 00:25:43,136
Speaker 2: quotes of all time and we're gonna see if we

563
00:25:43,136 --> 00:25:45,255
Speaker 2: can guess who said them. Are are we getting different

564
00:25:45,256 --> 00:25:46,336
Speaker 2: ones or we get the same ones?

565
00:25:46,376 --> 00:25:46,896
Speaker 4: Different ones?

566
00:25:46,975 --> 00:25:47,295
Speaker 3: Okay?

567
00:25:47,656 --> 00:25:51,096
Speaker 2: Uh so he'll read five for each of us. We'll

568
00:25:51,096 --> 00:25:53,136
Speaker 2: see how many we can get. All right, you want

569
00:25:53,136 --> 00:25:54,696
Speaker 2: to go one one or you want to go one

570
00:25:54,696 --> 00:25:55,776
Speaker 2: to three four five, one to three.

571
00:25:55,696 --> 00:25:57,776
Speaker 4: Four five, I'll go one, two, three four five.

572
00:25:57,816 --> 00:26:00,975
Speaker 6: Okaya first, can read or Brandon ovir take keep score

573
00:26:00,975 --> 00:26:01,376
Speaker 6: over there?

574
00:26:01,455 --> 00:26:02,936
Speaker 2: Oh I got score too, buddy.

575
00:26:02,975 --> 00:26:06,656
Speaker 4: All right, all right, I may have a haven't seen this, No.

576
00:26:06,696 --> 00:26:08,696
Speaker 2: I don't know. I literally this is the page. I

577
00:26:08,696 --> 00:26:10,215
Speaker 2: don't want to cheat because it's not fun for me.

578
00:26:10,296 --> 00:26:11,776
Speaker 4: Okay, good, I have the actual one.

579
00:26:12,656 --> 00:26:15,535
Speaker 3: I bet you're super competitive, like in board games and.

580
00:26:15,495 --> 00:26:18,376
Speaker 2: Stuff that I want to win. I can see that,

581
00:26:18,495 --> 00:26:23,775
Speaker 2: but I don't want to win anything, not by being awesome. Okay,

582
00:26:23,896 --> 00:26:26,056
Speaker 2: let's go be awesome. Okay.

583
00:26:26,096 --> 00:26:27,016
Speaker 4: One question for you guys.

584
00:26:27,016 --> 00:26:29,096
Speaker 6: Do you want me to read it as they said

585
00:26:29,096 --> 00:26:31,656
Speaker 6: it or read it like as bland and boring as possible?

586
00:26:31,696 --> 00:26:34,816
Speaker 2: Just read it straightforward, Just read it, not as an

587
00:26:35,215 --> 00:26:37,176
Speaker 2: not Well if there's an accent on it, though, that

588
00:26:37,215 --> 00:26:37,696
Speaker 2: gives it away.

589
00:26:37,735 --> 00:26:38,336
Speaker 4: That's what I'm saying.

590
00:26:38,495 --> 00:26:41,376
Speaker 2: Just read it as you Okay, normal, and we'll just

591
00:26:41,376 --> 00:26:42,096
Speaker 2: try to figure it out.

592
00:26:42,136 --> 00:26:42,936
Speaker 3: Okay, who's first?

593
00:26:42,936 --> 00:26:44,656
Speaker 4: Bobby's first? I'll be doing I'm doing five in a row,

594
00:26:44,735 --> 00:26:48,736
Speaker 4: doing five in a row go practice. We're talking about practice.

595
00:26:48,776 --> 00:26:52,656
Speaker 2: Okay, that's Alan I Everson practice practice.

596
00:26:52,536 --> 00:26:53,215
Speaker 3: Yes, okay.

597
00:26:53,416 --> 00:26:57,055
Speaker 6: Number two, when you're rich, you don't write tricks. You

598
00:26:57,096 --> 00:26:59,536
Speaker 6: don't write checks, straight cash homie.

599
00:27:00,016 --> 00:27:02,015
Speaker 2: Oh the back part is Randy Moss.

600
00:27:02,136 --> 00:27:02,696
Speaker 3: Yeah.

601
00:27:02,735 --> 00:27:05,055
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have got that from the beginning. When you're rich,

602
00:27:05,096 --> 00:27:08,136
Speaker 2: you don't right checks, but straight cash, homie. I got

603
00:27:08,256 --> 00:27:10,295
Speaker 2: Randy Moss. And then then I mooned the camera fakely

604
00:27:10,336 --> 00:27:11,455
Speaker 2: with my fake pants.

605
00:27:11,896 --> 00:27:14,616
Speaker 6: Two for two so far. Number three, you play to

606
00:27:14,696 --> 00:27:17,096
Speaker 6: win the game. Hello, you play to win the game.

607
00:27:17,176 --> 00:27:21,536
Speaker 2: You play to win the game. Hello. Okay, I got it.

608
00:27:22,376 --> 00:27:23,055
Speaker 2: This is not for you.

609
00:27:23,296 --> 00:27:24,616
Speaker 3: I know, I just got it.

610
00:27:26,016 --> 00:27:27,016
Speaker 2: I can see him.

611
00:27:27,896 --> 00:27:30,215
Speaker 3: Yeah, who do you coach for?

612
00:27:31,056 --> 00:27:35,656
Speaker 2: Well, the Vikings in Arizona? Are those correct?

613
00:27:36,256 --> 00:27:38,616
Speaker 4: He might have at some point, but not with this quote.

614
00:27:38,816 --> 00:27:42,735
Speaker 2: Wrap Raiders Colts. It's not Jim Mora. Is that who

615
00:27:42,735 --> 00:27:43,255
Speaker 2: you're thinking?

616
00:27:43,616 --> 00:27:44,616
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not.

617
00:27:44,816 --> 00:27:49,576
Speaker 2: No, it's not Jim Moore. You're thinking of practice. Yeah,

618
00:27:49,656 --> 00:27:52,096
Speaker 2: it's because Jim Moore is an old white guy. This

619
00:27:52,176 --> 00:27:53,016
Speaker 2: is a black dude. Yep.

620
00:27:53,056 --> 00:27:54,976
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, I know exactly who it is. He did

621
00:27:55,016 --> 00:27:57,616
Speaker 3: coach for the Cardinals in Minnesota.

622
00:27:57,936 --> 00:28:01,176
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I just can't think of his name. I'm

623
00:28:01,176 --> 00:28:03,255
Speaker 2: not going to accept an any help. I'll miss it.

624
00:28:03,376 --> 00:28:07,096
Speaker 4: Okay, Herm Edwards, you were getting there?

625
00:28:06,975 --> 00:28:11,776
Speaker 2: He was on the Gens said, I'm thinking of Yes,

626
00:28:11,816 --> 00:28:13,376
Speaker 2: that's what I was thinking of. I was not thinking

627
00:28:13,416 --> 00:28:14,055
Speaker 2: of harm Edwards.

628
00:28:14,056 --> 00:28:14,616
Speaker 4: Who are you thinking of?

629
00:28:14,856 --> 00:28:15,336
Speaker 3: Any Green?

630
00:28:15,536 --> 00:28:17,256
Speaker 2: Yes? Oh that's what I was seeing in my head

631
00:28:17,616 --> 00:28:20,015
Speaker 2: because he's Arizona and the Vikings. Yes, yeah, okay, I

632
00:28:20,056 --> 00:28:24,176
Speaker 2: messed okay, And he was trying to like, I don't

633
00:28:24,176 --> 00:28:26,136
Speaker 2: know why he's trying to help a guy's compete because

634
00:28:26,136 --> 00:28:27,735
Speaker 2: I feel insulted that he feels like he needs to

635
00:28:27,735 --> 00:28:29,056
Speaker 2: give me charity. A second, like he was giving me

636
00:28:29,136 --> 00:28:32,495
Speaker 2: wrong charity. So maybe he was like he was he

637
00:28:32,616 --> 00:28:34,416
Speaker 2: gained sabotage me go ahead.

638
00:28:34,495 --> 00:28:34,975
Speaker 4: Number four.

639
00:28:35,376 --> 00:28:38,856
Speaker 6: You will never see any player play in the entire country.

640
00:28:39,056 --> 00:28:40,616
Speaker 2: You will never see.

641
00:28:40,376 --> 00:28:43,296
Speaker 4: Any player that was I knew he'd get a college

642
00:28:43,336 --> 00:28:43,936
Speaker 4: one problem.

643
00:28:44,016 --> 00:28:46,856
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's the wall.

644
00:28:47,016 --> 00:28:48,176
Speaker 3: Hold on, I got to hear this one.

645
00:28:48,656 --> 00:28:50,296
Speaker 2: Read it again. But that plaque is up on the

646
00:28:50,336 --> 00:28:53,336
Speaker 2: wall on the Florida Football Complex. If I'm saying that, really, you.

647
00:28:53,336 --> 00:28:55,696
Speaker 6: Will never see any player in the entire country play

648
00:28:55,696 --> 00:28:57,256
Speaker 6: as hard as I will play for the rest of

649
00:28:57,296 --> 00:28:58,256
Speaker 6: this season.

650
00:28:59,056 --> 00:29:00,256
Speaker 2: After loss after loss.

651
00:29:00,336 --> 00:29:02,056
Speaker 3: Yeah, well he's going to.

652
00:29:02,056 --> 00:29:04,576
Speaker 6: Play hard, all right, go ahead, Okay, And by the way,

653
00:29:04,576 --> 00:29:06,736
Speaker 6: this these aren't all football, just so we're clear.

654
00:29:06,776 --> 00:29:10,016
Speaker 2: I figured when I got that iverson one forgot about

655
00:29:10,056 --> 00:29:10,696
Speaker 2: that one. Okay.

656
00:29:11,296 --> 00:29:14,176
Speaker 6: Number five, I've always said, throwing a club shows you care.

657
00:29:15,936 --> 00:29:17,536
Speaker 2: Okay, so I don't know this one, but I'm gonna

658
00:29:17,536 --> 00:29:21,136
Speaker 2: context clue this one. I've always said throwing a club

659
00:29:21,176 --> 00:29:23,216
Speaker 2: shows you care. So it would either have to be

660
00:29:23,216 --> 00:29:27,056
Speaker 2: Fred Flintstone or a golfer. That's true, true, I'm I'm

661
00:29:27,056 --> 00:29:30,736
Speaker 2: gonna remove Fred Flintstone. Throwing a club is somebody who's going.

662
00:29:30,576 --> 00:29:31,096
Speaker 3: To be.

663
00:29:32,736 --> 00:29:34,536
Speaker 2: It's it's got to be a big golfer. So there's

664
00:29:34,576 --> 00:29:38,376
Speaker 2: only a few that wouldever. It's definitely a golfer, but

665
00:29:38,456 --> 00:29:40,776
Speaker 2: a bit. But for a quote to last, it's gonna

666
00:29:40,816 --> 00:29:45,936
Speaker 2: have to be Tiger or Phil or Jack Nicholas. You

667
00:29:45,976 --> 00:29:46,256
Speaker 2: know this.

668
00:29:46,696 --> 00:29:47,456
Speaker 3: No, I have no idea.

669
00:29:47,496 --> 00:29:48,416
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna go Tiger.

670
00:29:49,136 --> 00:29:55,016
Speaker 4: It is John Daily, John, Yeah.

671
00:29:54,376 --> 00:29:56,656
Speaker 3: He would have definitely been the obviously.

672
00:29:56,296 --> 00:29:59,456
Speaker 6: That is like the most obvious John Daly. I know

673
00:30:00,336 --> 00:30:01,456
Speaker 6: that sounds like it's the darkansis.

674
00:30:01,576 --> 00:30:02,256
Speaker 3: I feel like I'm not.

675
00:30:02,176 --> 00:30:03,936
Speaker 2: Going to be good at this game.

676
00:30:04,336 --> 00:30:06,056
Speaker 4: Give me three out of five, got it right?

677
00:30:06,096 --> 00:30:07,496
Speaker 2: Really good? Five, really good Bobby.

678
00:30:08,056 --> 00:30:10,216
Speaker 4: Five Okay, Matt, you're tinny green.

679
00:30:11,336 --> 00:30:15,136
Speaker 5: Number one, do your job, Bill Belichick. Okay, you gave

680
00:30:15,176 --> 00:30:17,456
Speaker 5: him his own coach. I know, I know you give him.

681
00:30:17,936 --> 00:30:21,176
Speaker 5: I gave you an Arkansas, didn't give him my wife.

682
00:30:21,176 --> 00:30:23,056
Speaker 5: I'd have got that one. You gave him his own coach,

683
00:30:24,216 --> 00:30:26,256
Speaker 5: my guy, Go ahead, a couple of How about how

684
00:30:26,296 --> 00:30:26,896
Speaker 5: about this one here?

685
00:30:26,936 --> 00:30:30,616
Speaker 2: My name is Tom Brady, who said that, yeah, got

686
00:30:30,656 --> 00:30:32,576
Speaker 2: it okay.

687
00:30:32,896 --> 00:30:34,656
Speaker 4: To be the man, you have to beat the man.

688
00:30:35,136 --> 00:30:38,096
Speaker 3: To be the man, you've got to beat the man.

689
00:30:40,376 --> 00:30:42,816
Speaker 2: Oh, this one's like the easiest one of every single one.

690
00:30:43,056 --> 00:30:44,896
Speaker 4: Really, this is one of Bobby's favorites.

691
00:30:45,296 --> 00:30:52,056
Speaker 2: This is yeah, yeah, yeah, Charles Barkley.

692
00:30:52,136 --> 00:30:56,456
Speaker 3: What it is, Bobby, So it's Bobby Bones.

693
00:30:57,136 --> 00:30:59,816
Speaker 2: To be the man, you gotta beat the man.

694
00:31:04,096 --> 00:31:11,536
Speaker 3: Son of a good Charles Barkley, so close far away.

695
00:31:11,736 --> 00:31:13,696
Speaker 4: Number three. The ceiling is the roof.

696
00:31:15,776 --> 00:31:18,176
Speaker 3: That was my roofer yesterday, coming over to check out.

697
00:31:18,216 --> 00:31:20,096
Speaker 2: You have an issue at the storm A little bet

698
00:31:20,256 --> 00:31:23,256
Speaker 2: our yard hasn't. And I don't know my own yards.

699
00:31:23,256 --> 00:31:26,456
Speaker 2: I'll put myself there because it's been flooding and storming here,

700
00:31:26,656 --> 00:31:28,656
Speaker 2: so you can't like do it during a storm apparently,

701
00:31:29,256 --> 00:31:31,216
Speaker 2: So yeah, I feel you. Anyway, get the question.

702
00:31:31,136 --> 00:31:33,616
Speaker 3: The roof is the ceiling? Yeah, no, ceiling is the roof?

703
00:31:33,656 --> 00:31:34,296
Speaker 3: Ceiling is roof?

704
00:31:34,376 --> 00:31:34,776
Speaker 2: No idea?

705
00:31:35,456 --> 00:31:38,416
Speaker 6: Michael Jordan, I would at that at halftime of the

706
00:31:38,536 --> 00:31:41,056
Speaker 6: North Carolina game when he said that we're viral about

707
00:31:41,096 --> 00:31:41,936
Speaker 6: six seven years ago.

708
00:31:42,016 --> 00:31:45,696
Speaker 2: Maybe wait he said that, he said it Carolina's the

709
00:31:45,736 --> 00:31:47,416
Speaker 2: older Michael Jordan. Yeah, got it.

710
00:31:47,496 --> 00:31:50,296
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, so you got one out of three so far.

711
00:31:50,376 --> 00:31:51,336
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm really struggling.

712
00:31:51,536 --> 00:31:53,656
Speaker 6: Okay, one out of three, all right, and here we go.

713
00:31:54,216 --> 00:31:56,616
Speaker 6: I am the greatest. I said that even before I

714
00:31:56,696 --> 00:31:57,216
Speaker 6: knew I was.

715
00:32:01,816 --> 00:32:02,696
Speaker 3: I am the greatest.

716
00:32:02,816 --> 00:32:06,016
Speaker 2: I don't know it, but if I were to context it,

717
00:32:07,976 --> 00:32:09,496
Speaker 2: if I were to context it, I know who I

718
00:32:09,496 --> 00:32:11,536
Speaker 2: would guess, But I do not know it. Who's Bolt?

719
00:32:12,816 --> 00:32:14,776
Speaker 3: No, but I would I mean.

720
00:32:14,656 --> 00:32:15,575
Speaker 2: That's a good guess that is.

721
00:32:15,696 --> 00:32:18,096
Speaker 4: Yeah, I would have guess Lebron Muhammad Ali.

722
00:32:18,336 --> 00:32:19,696
Speaker 2: Oh that's a tough one.

723
00:32:19,776 --> 00:32:20,536
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's a tough one.

724
00:32:20,536 --> 00:32:22,616
Speaker 3: I mean you could have given me like sting like

725
00:32:22,616 --> 00:32:23,256
Speaker 3: a butterfly.

726
00:32:23,576 --> 00:32:25,216
Speaker 4: I mean, well, that's too obvious. I already gave you

727
00:32:25,216 --> 00:32:25,616
Speaker 4: do your job.

728
00:32:25,616 --> 00:32:27,016
Speaker 2: But if he would have had sting like a butterfly,

729
00:32:27,096 --> 00:32:29,136
Speaker 2: that's not it. I know that's the wrong quote too.

730
00:32:29,496 --> 00:32:30,936
Speaker 2: That would have really thrown people off.

731
00:32:31,136 --> 00:32:34,416
Speaker 6: All right, okay, last one here. I love me some me,

732
00:32:35,416 --> 00:32:36,616
Speaker 6: I love me some me.

733
00:32:37,776 --> 00:32:40,536
Speaker 3: Gosh, I know this quote.

734
00:32:41,536 --> 00:32:42,296
Speaker 2: I know the quote.

735
00:32:42,336 --> 00:32:44,575
Speaker 3: All right, go ahead tell me because I lost. I'm awful.

736
00:32:44,656 --> 00:32:48,136
Speaker 2: It's t O. Yep. I found a picture t O

737
00:32:48,256 --> 00:32:51,136
Speaker 2: and I sitting at a random chair. Oh yeah, like

738
00:32:51,176 --> 00:32:53,096
Speaker 2: fifteen years ago. I don't know what we're doing together.

739
00:32:53,176 --> 00:32:55,776
Speaker 2: There's a picture. And when I played ball with Teo

740
00:32:55,816 --> 00:32:59,096
Speaker 2: a few months ago at the Major League Baseball Celebrity

741
00:32:59,176 --> 00:33:01,456
Speaker 2: All Star Softball Game, it's first time IVE never met him.

742
00:33:01,496 --> 00:33:05,896
Speaker 3: My mind. He's an impressive human, like impressive special of

743
00:33:05,896 --> 00:33:06,296
Speaker 3: a human.

744
00:33:06,376 --> 00:33:08,376
Speaker 2: I watched him hit a home run and a with

745
00:33:08,496 --> 00:33:11,776
Speaker 2: a softball slow pitch in a baseball park like not

746
00:33:11,896 --> 00:33:13,376
Speaker 2: the home run. I had a home run, but it

747
00:33:13,416 --> 00:33:14,536
Speaker 2: was it was.

748
00:33:14,696 --> 00:33:16,815
Speaker 3: Small, smaller, smaller fence. They brought it in.

749
00:33:16,896 --> 00:33:18,936
Speaker 2: He hit it out of the baseball field.

750
00:33:19,216 --> 00:33:22,096
Speaker 3: He's a freak of It was wild. Yeah, I threw

751
00:33:22,096 --> 00:33:23,815
Speaker 3: it with a one off season. He was like forty

752
00:33:23,856 --> 00:33:25,096
Speaker 3: one at the time, and I don't know if he

753
00:33:25,136 --> 00:33:26,656
Speaker 3: was trying to make a comeback what he was. He

754
00:33:26,696 --> 00:33:29,016
Speaker 3: came out there and I was like, oh my god,

755
00:33:29,216 --> 00:33:32,456
Speaker 3: this guy is an absolute freak of nature. Like he

756
00:33:32,456 --> 00:33:37,056
Speaker 3: could still run incredibly fast, great hands, big physical. I mean,

757
00:33:37,256 --> 00:33:38,256
Speaker 3: he was a beast.

758
00:33:38,416 --> 00:33:41,216
Speaker 2: When I think of too, I think of when the

759
00:33:41,256 --> 00:33:44,936
Speaker 2: Eagles there was there was a contract dispute and he's

760
00:33:44,936 --> 00:33:45,536
Speaker 2: doing sit ups.

761
00:33:45,536 --> 00:33:47,696
Speaker 3: Oh yeah with the media outside of the outside of

762
00:33:47,696 --> 00:33:48,256
Speaker 3: his house. Yeah.

763
00:33:49,176 --> 00:33:50,656
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that was great it.

764
00:33:50,656 --> 00:33:51,336
Speaker 2: That was a good game.

765
00:33:51,576 --> 00:33:52,216
Speaker 4: Yeah, that was fun.

766
00:33:52,256 --> 00:33:53,376
Speaker 2: I liked especially because I won.

767
00:33:53,496 --> 00:33:56,416
Speaker 3: Yeah, he crushed me. I mean I was so far

768
00:33:56,496 --> 00:33:57,696
Speaker 3: off with some of my guess and.

769
00:33:57,736 --> 00:34:00,335
Speaker 2: You got a Bill Belichick question who that was a layup?

770
00:34:00,376 --> 00:34:03,016
Speaker 3: Yeah that I needed a few more.

771
00:34:03,336 --> 00:34:05,096
Speaker 2: What would what would your if you had to have

772
00:34:05,136 --> 00:34:06,696
Speaker 2: a would attribute to you even if you make it

773
00:34:06,776 --> 00:34:11,536
Speaker 2: up right now? You really put me on this So mine,

774
00:34:11,616 --> 00:34:14,216
Speaker 2: I did a whole book on it, which is, well,

775
00:34:14,256 --> 00:34:15,136
Speaker 2: mine's easy.

776
00:34:15,176 --> 00:34:16,096
Speaker 3: Now yours is easy?

777
00:34:17,256 --> 00:34:21,416
Speaker 2: Would you know what mine is? Mike the quote, Yeah,

778
00:34:21,536 --> 00:34:22,416
Speaker 2: what would we fail?

779
00:34:22,456 --> 00:34:23,016
Speaker 4: Until you don't?

780
00:34:23,016 --> 00:34:26,616
Speaker 2: No fight, grind, repeat, same thing, same, same, same thing, right,

781
00:34:26,856 --> 00:34:28,616
Speaker 2: Like there are three stages. There's the fight, there's the

782
00:34:28,616 --> 00:34:30,936
Speaker 2: grind that nobody sees while you're doing the work. The fight.

783
00:34:31,016 --> 00:34:32,936
Speaker 2: Everybody says they want to fight, they want to get started.

784
00:34:32,936 --> 00:34:34,856
Speaker 2: The grind is all the hard work that nobody sees.

785
00:34:34,896 --> 00:34:36,896
Speaker 2: It actually matters that sometimes you fail and have to

786
00:34:36,896 --> 00:34:39,976
Speaker 2: start back over. And that's the repeat. So fire, grind, repeat.

787
00:34:39,976 --> 00:34:40,376
Speaker 3: It has been the.

788
00:34:42,216 --> 00:34:44,496
Speaker 2: But that's easy. Like I've had that, Yeah, you've had this.

789
00:34:44,616 --> 00:34:46,536
Speaker 2: Yours would be like, why did I buy this printer?

790
00:34:47,096 --> 00:34:48,696
Speaker 3: Why did I buy this printer today?

791
00:34:48,816 --> 00:34:49,576
Speaker 2: What's the deal?

792
00:34:49,976 --> 00:34:51,816
Speaker 3: Mistakes? Mistakes make you learn?

793
00:34:53,696 --> 00:34:56,296
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, keep whatever you want.

794
00:34:56,336 --> 00:34:58,456
Speaker 3: Adversity, adversity comes advancement.

795
00:34:58,496 --> 00:35:01,456
Speaker 2: Okay, see there we go. Is that yours? Yeah? What

796
00:35:01,536 --> 00:35:03,736
Speaker 2: is it? No? Not? Fine? Yes? I like it. I

797
00:35:03,776 --> 00:35:05,336
Speaker 2: like that quote. I've used that quote.

798
00:35:05,496 --> 00:35:07,936
Speaker 3: Yes, rue, Adversity comes advancement.

799
00:35:07,976 --> 00:35:10,296
Speaker 2: I think it's an excellent quote. Oh that's good exactly.

800
00:35:10,376 --> 00:35:11,776
Speaker 2: And he's discounting himself for.

801
00:35:11,776 --> 00:35:13,416
Speaker 3: Me, I was discounted. Well, I was just like, gosh,

802
00:35:13,536 --> 00:35:16,536
Speaker 3: I haven't really come up with my wife mantra yet.

803
00:35:16,616 --> 00:35:19,216
Speaker 2: What about and just bear with me, I'm bearing What

804
00:35:19,296 --> 00:35:20,816
Speaker 2: about staying like a butterfly?

805
00:35:21,256 --> 00:35:23,096
Speaker 3: Yeah that doesn't really make sense, but have you ever

806
00:35:23,096 --> 00:35:25,696
Speaker 3: been stung? By a butterfly, No me neither.

807
00:35:26,056 --> 00:35:27,456
Speaker 2: Can you get stung by a butterfly? No?

808
00:35:27,456 --> 00:35:28,335
Speaker 3: No, no, okay, all.

809
00:35:28,296 --> 00:35:30,096
Speaker 2: Right, we'll come back with Bruce Buffer.

810
00:35:31,296 --> 00:35:48,336
Speaker 3: It's time nice all right.

811
00:35:48,416 --> 00:35:50,776
Speaker 2: Up next, we'll talk to Bruce Buffer. He is the

812
00:35:50,896 --> 00:35:54,696
Speaker 2: UFC Octagon pre fight announcer. He's known for us saying

813
00:35:54,816 --> 00:35:59,016
Speaker 2: it's time. When he does that, I'm ready, It's time

814
00:35:59,016 --> 00:36:00,816
Speaker 2: for me too to pay attention.

815
00:36:01,016 --> 00:36:03,136
Speaker 3: I'm so fired up when that happens. Like there's some

816
00:36:03,256 --> 00:36:04,776
Speaker 3: the build up before the fight, they do all the

817
00:36:04,816 --> 00:36:06,736
Speaker 3: pre fights and then when you get in that ring

818
00:36:07,096 --> 00:36:09,856
Speaker 3: and he comes in and gets that crowd fired up

819
00:36:09,856 --> 00:36:10,776
Speaker 3: and he goes it's time.

820
00:36:10,816 --> 00:36:11,736
Speaker 2: You're like, okay, it's on.

821
00:36:11,816 --> 00:36:12,136
Speaker 3: Let's go.

822
00:36:12,216 --> 00:36:14,296
Speaker 2: I wonderful. And we'll ask him if he like tried

823
00:36:14,336 --> 00:36:17,536
Speaker 2: out a bunch of stuff like it's about time to

824
00:36:17,616 --> 00:36:20,856
Speaker 2: do it. It random, He like workshops and stuff for sure. Yeah,

825
00:36:20,896 --> 00:36:25,176
Speaker 2: it's about to go down. Here we go. Time he

826
00:36:25,216 --> 00:36:27,696
Speaker 2: goes back and makes notes. Yeah, he's self scouts himself

827
00:36:27,736 --> 00:36:31,896
Speaker 2: like we it's If you like Bruce's awesome voice, you

828
00:36:31,936 --> 00:36:35,896
Speaker 2: can order personalized cameos from him at Bruce Buffer dot com.

829
00:36:36,056 --> 00:36:39,056
Speaker 2: Follow him on Instagram as well at Bruce buffer UFC.

830
00:36:39,176 --> 00:36:39,616
Speaker 3: Here we are.

831
00:36:39,616 --> 00:36:42,736
Speaker 5: We got.

832
00:36:42,976 --> 00:36:44,616
Speaker 2: Hey, Bruce, thank you for the time. Man.

833
00:36:45,896 --> 00:36:47,176
Speaker 7: My pleasure, my pleasure.

834
00:36:47,296 --> 00:36:50,256
Speaker 2: We were talking about you before you came on and

835
00:36:50,936 --> 00:36:52,816
Speaker 2: talking about a lot of the things that you're involved in,

836
00:36:53,416 --> 00:36:54,976
Speaker 2: and I want to get to that. But one of

837
00:36:55,016 --> 00:36:57,136
Speaker 2: the things that I had mentioned was I wonder if

838
00:36:57,176 --> 00:37:00,416
Speaker 2: you workshopped any of your You know, it's time is

839
00:37:00,456 --> 00:37:02,336
Speaker 2: like what you're known for, But did you have like

840
00:37:02,616 --> 00:37:05,496
Speaker 2: other versions until you landed on it's time or it's

841
00:37:05,496 --> 00:37:07,696
Speaker 2: like it's time to do it. I don't know. Do

842
00:37:07,736 --> 00:37:08,616
Speaker 2: you try other stuff?

843
00:37:09,016 --> 00:37:09,296
Speaker 3: No?

844
00:37:09,296 --> 00:37:12,136
Speaker 7: No, no, Actually what happened is at the beginning of

845
00:37:12,176 --> 00:37:15,176
Speaker 7: the show I used to say it's time to begin

846
00:37:15,256 --> 00:37:20,096
Speaker 7: the ultimate fighting chumpionship like that. And then when Dana

847
00:37:20,136 --> 00:37:22,416
Speaker 7: took over the show back in ninety nine, I went

848
00:37:22,456 --> 00:37:24,936
Speaker 7: in for the what I call the Godfather meeting. You know,

849
00:37:24,976 --> 00:37:26,776
Speaker 7: we had a little head to head about everything going on,

850
00:37:27,576 --> 00:37:30,496
Speaker 7: and he preferred I didn't say that at the beginning,

851
00:37:31,296 --> 00:37:33,896
Speaker 7: and he told me about one announcement that I made

852
00:37:34,616 --> 00:37:37,656
Speaker 7: that uh was one of his favorites, which was when

853
00:37:37,736 --> 00:37:40,376
Speaker 7: Tito Ortiz fought Evan Tanner in Atlantic City at a

854
00:37:40,376 --> 00:37:43,056
Speaker 7: previous fight and he asked to keep that same tempo,

855
00:37:43,136 --> 00:37:45,856
Speaker 7: which was perfect for me because to me, it's not

856
00:37:46,856 --> 00:37:49,176
Speaker 7: what I say, it's how I say it, and I

857
00:37:49,296 --> 00:37:52,296
Speaker 7: like to be quick to the point. Bam bam, punch, punch,

858
00:37:52,376 --> 00:37:55,096
Speaker 7: you know, get it in every morning when I woke up,

859
00:37:55,336 --> 00:37:58,056
Speaker 7: wake up. Rather, I had a habit and still do

860
00:37:58,296 --> 00:38:00,576
Speaker 7: looking in the mirror and saying it's time, meaning like

861
00:38:01,136 --> 00:38:02,656
Speaker 7: it's time to be the best I can be. It's

862
00:38:02,696 --> 00:38:05,216
Speaker 7: time to have the greatest day I can have. So

863
00:38:05,376 --> 00:38:10,335
Speaker 7: so I never was phrase driven because I managed my brother,

864
00:38:10,416 --> 00:38:15,256
Speaker 7: the legendary Michael Buffer, and I trademarked that phrase and

865
00:38:15,336 --> 00:38:18,536
Speaker 7: together we market it to where it is today. Every

866
00:38:18,576 --> 00:38:21,016
Speaker 7: announcer wanted to have a let's get ready to or

867
00:38:21,136 --> 00:38:24,016
Speaker 7: be a phrase driven announcer. I wanted to stick with

868
00:38:24,176 --> 00:38:26,376
Speaker 7: just again, not what I say, how I say it.

869
00:38:26,416 --> 00:38:28,896
Speaker 7: So it was about seven years into the show that

870
00:38:29,016 --> 00:38:31,616
Speaker 7: I started saying it's time at the main event because

871
00:38:31,656 --> 00:38:34,136
Speaker 7: I figured the fighters have been fighting training now for

872
00:38:34,176 --> 00:38:36,776
Speaker 7: eight to ten weeks, the fans have been watching for

873
00:38:36,856 --> 00:38:39,696
Speaker 7: five hours give or take. It's all culminating into this

874
00:38:39,816 --> 00:38:42,616
Speaker 7: main event, the moment we've all been waiting for.

875
00:38:43,176 --> 00:38:43,816
Speaker 2: It's time.

876
00:38:44,216 --> 00:38:46,776
Speaker 7: It's just when it goes so then I first did

877
00:38:46,816 --> 00:38:49,376
Speaker 7: it then, and I realized it was catching on in

878
00:38:49,416 --> 00:38:51,976
Speaker 7: Brazil about two thousand and three when I went and

879
00:38:52,016 --> 00:38:54,696
Speaker 7: I did it in front of twenty thousands Portuguese speaking people,

880
00:38:55,136 --> 00:38:58,016
Speaker 7: and the entire arena set it back to me at

881
00:38:58,016 --> 00:39:01,136
Speaker 7: the same time, which was amazing, and I thought, oh wow,

882
00:39:01,296 --> 00:39:04,696
Speaker 7: then something's going on here. And now it's honorably so

883
00:39:04,776 --> 00:39:07,576
Speaker 7: and humbly and it's the greatest compliment in the world

884
00:39:07,616 --> 00:39:10,136
Speaker 7: that pretty much everywhere I go now they repeat it

885
00:39:10,176 --> 00:39:13,496
Speaker 7: back along with many of the other things I'll say,

886
00:39:13,576 --> 00:39:18,096
Speaker 7: like this is the main event, and now as an announcer,

887
00:39:18,136 --> 00:39:20,176
Speaker 7: it's a very fulfilling experience to hear that come back

888
00:39:20,176 --> 00:39:20,376
Speaker 7: at me.

889
00:39:20,856 --> 00:39:21,256
Speaker 2: Chris.

890
00:39:21,576 --> 00:39:24,536
Speaker 3: I mean, I watched these events and you obviously set

891
00:39:24,576 --> 00:39:26,696
Speaker 3: the tone for them, but how much time do you

892
00:39:26,896 --> 00:39:31,096
Speaker 3: have to just utilize to working on these guys' names,

893
00:39:31,696 --> 00:39:34,016
Speaker 3: because there are so many names that I'm sitting there, like,

894
00:39:34,056 --> 00:39:36,816
Speaker 3: how does he announce that so flawlessly?

895
00:39:37,416 --> 00:39:42,576
Speaker 7: Thank you again, appreciate that. Here's the thing. I don't rehearse.

896
00:39:43,336 --> 00:39:46,656
Speaker 7: There's a rehearsal voice, and there's an organic voice, so

897
00:39:46,736 --> 00:39:48,416
Speaker 7: I like to feel the energy of the crowd. But

898
00:39:48,456 --> 00:39:50,016
Speaker 7: the one thing I do do because it takes me

899
00:39:50,056 --> 00:39:52,496
Speaker 7: three to five hours to prepare the fight cards that

900
00:39:52,576 --> 00:39:55,296
Speaker 7: I bring in, And actually, while I'm doing the fight cars,

901
00:39:55,336 --> 00:39:58,376
Speaker 7: I'm actually absorbing all the information. The UFC is a

902
00:39:58,496 --> 00:40:01,256
Speaker 7: very well oiled machine, and we have sound files that

903
00:40:01,296 --> 00:40:03,416
Speaker 7: go out to everybody and the fighters saying their names.

904
00:40:03,896 --> 00:40:07,456
Speaker 7: So I listen in ten and I write them phonetically

905
00:40:07,536 --> 00:40:09,376
Speaker 7: on the cards, but as I write it phonetically, I'm

906
00:40:09,376 --> 00:40:11,776
Speaker 7: absorbing them in my brain. And I'll say it a

907
00:40:11,816 --> 00:40:13,616
Speaker 7: couple of times to myself so that when I go

908
00:40:13,656 --> 00:40:16,896
Speaker 7: out in the octagon and do it, boom, let it fly.

909
00:40:17,696 --> 00:40:22,696
Speaker 7: And sometimes before a show John Annick, who's probably one

910
00:40:22,696 --> 00:40:26,016
Speaker 7: of the finest commentators in sports, he and I will

911
00:40:26,336 --> 00:40:28,136
Speaker 7: go back and forth and make sure we're totally in

912
00:40:28,176 --> 00:40:30,296
Speaker 7: sync on the name. So I'm saying it like the

913
00:40:30,336 --> 00:40:31,536
Speaker 7: commentators are saying.

914
00:40:31,336 --> 00:40:33,936
Speaker 2: It, so we do it right. You made your debut

915
00:40:33,936 --> 00:40:36,016
Speaker 2: back in ninety six. I was looking at some old

916
00:40:36,496 --> 00:40:38,736
Speaker 2: video online. It's weird to say video, but I'm old

917
00:40:38,816 --> 00:40:41,536
Speaker 2: enough that we had video at one point. So back in.

918
00:40:41,576 --> 00:40:43,856
Speaker 7: Nineteen, I'm older than you, so I remember VHF. So

919
00:40:43,896 --> 00:40:44,416
Speaker 7: it's all good.

920
00:40:44,696 --> 00:40:46,936
Speaker 2: So back in ninety six. But then I also was

921
00:40:46,976 --> 00:40:49,736
Speaker 2: reading about you training and you having a black belt,

922
00:40:51,016 --> 00:40:52,616
Speaker 2: which came first.

923
00:40:52,616 --> 00:40:53,976
Speaker 7: The black belt or the UFC.

924
00:40:54,056 --> 00:40:57,016
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, like being a part, like being announcing fighting

925
00:40:57,256 --> 00:40:58,656
Speaker 2: or you training to fight.

926
00:40:59,616 --> 00:40:59,776
Speaker 3: Oh.

927
00:40:59,816 --> 00:41:01,816
Speaker 7: I've been training in martial arts since i was twelve,

928
00:41:02,456 --> 00:41:06,576
Speaker 7: and I've attained three black belts. When I was younger

929
00:41:06,616 --> 00:41:09,456
Speaker 7: growing up in Malibu after moving there from Philadelphia when

930
00:41:09,456 --> 00:41:12,216
Speaker 7: I was fifteen, I started training with Chuck Norris's fighting

931
00:41:12,216 --> 00:41:16,856
Speaker 7: partners and we would just spa fight and surf. I

932
00:41:16,896 --> 00:41:20,096
Speaker 7: mean that was my growing up. I never even lifted

933
00:41:20,096 --> 00:41:22,176
Speaker 7: waste until my twenties. I mean it just concentrated on

934
00:41:22,216 --> 00:41:24,776
Speaker 7: surfing and hundreds of push ups and some curls and

935
00:41:24,816 --> 00:41:28,536
Speaker 7: all that. But fighting has been in my blood since

936
00:41:28,576 --> 00:41:31,416
Speaker 7: I was born. My dad had me watching boxing, you know,

937
00:41:31,536 --> 00:41:34,256
Speaker 7: every Saturday, Sunday, the whole bit. This was part of

938
00:41:34,296 --> 00:41:38,856
Speaker 7: our lifestyle. I've always been into fighting, always been into

939
00:41:38,856 --> 00:41:41,656
Speaker 7: the martial arts. And when I went to the first

940
00:41:41,776 --> 00:41:44,776
Speaker 7: UFC back in nineteen ninety six and cast for Wyoming,

941
00:41:45,296 --> 00:41:49,256
Speaker 7: which was USC six, which I did not announce, I

942
00:41:49,336 --> 00:41:52,656
Speaker 7: realized this is my world and I had my brother

943
00:41:52,736 --> 00:41:55,896
Speaker 7: announced three of the events, Michael and I had to

944
00:41:55,936 --> 00:41:57,416
Speaker 7: pull him for the events because he had a huge

945
00:41:57,456 --> 00:42:01,376
Speaker 7: contract with WCW Wrestling, which he loved, and he couldn't

946
00:42:01,376 --> 00:42:03,736
Speaker 7: have continued at the pace the UFC was going. And

947
00:42:03,816 --> 00:42:05,016
Speaker 7: it took me about a year and a half to

948
00:42:05,016 --> 00:42:07,856
Speaker 7: convince UFC that they needed me and the octagon, that

949
00:42:07,856 --> 00:42:09,936
Speaker 7: I would help them. I'm a brand builder and I

950
00:42:09,976 --> 00:42:12,416
Speaker 7: had a lot of media contacts working with my brother

951
00:42:12,496 --> 00:42:15,136
Speaker 7: and building it, and I realized that this was a

952
00:42:15,136 --> 00:42:17,696
Speaker 7: spectacle back then that needed to be refined. But I

953
00:42:17,776 --> 00:42:19,336
Speaker 7: realized it was going to be one of the biggest

954
00:42:19,336 --> 00:42:22,016
Speaker 7: things in fighting sports, if not the biggest event in

955
00:42:22,096 --> 00:42:25,296
Speaker 7: fighting sports. So I knew that was my world. I

956
00:42:25,336 --> 00:42:28,016
Speaker 7: wanted to get into it, and long story cuts short,

957
00:42:28,856 --> 00:42:31,016
Speaker 7: convinced them to make me the announcer, and I said,

958
00:42:31,056 --> 00:42:33,855
Speaker 7: I'll do everything I can, you know, out of pure

959
00:42:33,896 --> 00:42:36,376
Speaker 7: loyalty to the brand, to help build this and be

960
00:42:36,496 --> 00:42:39,536
Speaker 7: more than just an announcer for the company. And that

961
00:42:39,616 --> 00:42:41,336
Speaker 7: was the best poker hand, big poker player. That was

962
00:42:41,376 --> 00:42:43,016
Speaker 7: the best poker hand I ever played in my life.

963
00:42:43,096 --> 00:42:44,856
Speaker 7: To get into this twenty nine years ago.

964
00:42:45,016 --> 00:42:45,816
Speaker 2: It's unbelievable.

965
00:42:45,856 --> 00:42:48,096
Speaker 3: And being a fan of the sport too, could you

966
00:42:48,136 --> 00:42:52,536
Speaker 3: talk about what's your most memorable event that you did

967
00:42:52,576 --> 00:42:56,176
Speaker 3: the pre game or pre fight, you know, announcing for.

968
00:42:56,496 --> 00:42:58,776
Speaker 7: It's really hard because I've it as thousands of events,

969
00:42:59,016 --> 00:43:02,336
Speaker 7: so I have many many favorite events. I could coin

970
00:43:02,416 --> 00:43:06,776
Speaker 7: a couple for you. Obviously a historic speaking the finale

971
00:43:06,896 --> 00:43:11,016
Speaker 7: to the first Ultimate Fighter Series when Forrest Griffin and

972
00:43:11,696 --> 00:43:14,456
Speaker 7: Stephen Bonner fought each other in the main event. That

973
00:43:14,616 --> 00:43:18,256
Speaker 7: was probably a pinnacle right there, because, as I always

974
00:43:18,336 --> 00:43:20,736
Speaker 7: liked to say, Spike TV made us and we made

975
00:43:20,736 --> 00:43:23,736
Speaker 7: Spike TV. There was just it went from a five

976
00:43:23,776 --> 00:43:26,016
Speaker 7: share four share up to like a twelve give or take,

977
00:43:26,456 --> 00:43:29,056
Speaker 7: which you, of course, understanding TV ratings, know what that's like.

978
00:43:29,696 --> 00:43:33,576
Speaker 7: And it was an immediate explosion, you know. The show

979
00:43:33,616 --> 00:43:37,816
Speaker 7: became a hit, we took off, and when Dana White

980
00:43:37,816 --> 00:43:40,335
Speaker 7: and the Fertida Brothers bought the UFC back in ninety nine,

981
00:43:40,936 --> 00:43:42,696
Speaker 7: I realized at that point that we had a chance

982
00:43:42,696 --> 00:43:46,256
Speaker 7: to become and fulfill that becoming the biggest sport fighting

983
00:43:46,296 --> 00:43:50,576
Speaker 7: event in the world with their guidance and financial backing

984
00:43:50,616 --> 00:43:54,216
Speaker 7: and business acumen. So that was a big event. UFC

985
00:43:54,256 --> 00:43:57,976
Speaker 7: one hundred when brock Lester Frankmuir was a big event

986
00:43:57,976 --> 00:44:00,136
Speaker 7: for me. I was being egged on by everybody for

987
00:44:00,176 --> 00:44:03,096
Speaker 7: eight months thanks to Joe Rogan to do with. I mean,

988
00:44:03,096 --> 00:44:06,096
Speaker 7: I have my one to eighty and ninety turn and

989
00:44:06,176 --> 00:44:10,256
Speaker 7: all this stuff people coin and Joe's like, well, can

990
00:44:10,296 --> 00:44:12,776
Speaker 7: you do a three sixty right? And suddenly I was

991
00:44:12,776 --> 00:44:14,936
Speaker 7: being egged on by the Internet and the fans, which

992
00:44:15,376 --> 00:44:17,576
Speaker 7: thank god for the fans of the UFC, they're incredible.

993
00:44:18,976 --> 00:44:20,576
Speaker 7: And I pulled off at three sixty. You know, I

994
00:44:20,656 --> 00:44:22,736
Speaker 7: jumped up and spun three hundred sixty degrees and said

995
00:44:22,736 --> 00:44:26,176
Speaker 7: brock Lester's name. So personally for me, that was, you know,

996
00:44:27,696 --> 00:44:30,496
Speaker 7: a high moment. But you know, every time I think

997
00:44:30,616 --> 00:44:35,096
Speaker 7: that there's the best show ever, then two or three

998
00:44:35,136 --> 00:44:38,016
Speaker 7: months later, another great show happens. I mean, it's just

999
00:44:38,216 --> 00:44:42,096
Speaker 7: USC is providing so much entertainment, you know, it's amazing.

1000
00:44:42,376 --> 00:44:43,976
Speaker 7: It's like, if you ask me what the greatest fight

1001
00:44:44,096 --> 00:44:46,896
Speaker 7: is very hard to say. I could name a bunch

1002
00:44:46,936 --> 00:44:47,256
Speaker 7: of them.

1003
00:44:47,816 --> 00:44:52,496
Speaker 2: With UFC and MMA becoming more embedded in pop culture,

1004
00:44:52,536 --> 00:44:55,136
Speaker 2: a few names come to mind. First, it's probably to

1005
00:44:55,216 --> 00:44:58,856
Speaker 2: me like Chuck Ladell, and then it's probably like a

1006
00:44:58,896 --> 00:45:02,336
Speaker 2: Connor McGregor and Ronda Rowsey like those names end up

1007
00:45:02,416 --> 00:45:06,376
Speaker 2: piercing not just MMA fans, but touching people who are

1008
00:45:06,376 --> 00:45:10,056
Speaker 2: just general sports fans or even just into pop culture. Uh,

1009
00:45:10,136 --> 00:45:12,096
Speaker 2: what have been and who have been the fighters that

1010
00:45:12,136 --> 00:45:14,496
Speaker 2: you've seen that have kind of transcended the sport to

1011
00:45:14,536 --> 00:45:16,696
Speaker 2: bring more people back into the sport with it.

1012
00:45:17,216 --> 00:45:21,016
Speaker 7: Well, you mentioned key names there, Ronda. I mean, women's

1013
00:45:21,096 --> 00:45:23,016
Speaker 7: MMA became what it is, let's face it, because of

1014
00:45:23,096 --> 00:45:25,656
Speaker 7: Ronda and her rise to fame along with all the

1015
00:45:25,696 --> 00:45:29,456
Speaker 7: other women that have fought so gallantly in the octagon.

1016
00:45:29,576 --> 00:45:32,096
Speaker 7: And it's amazing. I watch I love watching the women fight.

1017
00:45:32,136 --> 00:45:33,896
Speaker 7: They bring it all every day, as do the men.

1018
00:45:35,016 --> 00:45:37,976
Speaker 7: Connor McGregor obviously a big boost to the show. Chuck

1019
00:45:38,016 --> 00:45:41,056
Speaker 7: Withdell George Saint Pierre probably one of the greatest fighters

1020
00:45:41,056 --> 00:45:44,536
Speaker 7: ever to enter the octagon. I loved and respected internationally.

1021
00:45:45,056 --> 00:45:48,176
Speaker 7: John Jones being as Dana White says, and I'll have

1022
00:45:48,176 --> 00:45:50,336
Speaker 7: to agree with Dana White, the goat one of the

1023
00:45:50,336 --> 00:45:52,736
Speaker 7: greatest fighters, if not the greatest fighter of all time

1024
00:45:53,856 --> 00:45:56,696
Speaker 7: when he fights, If he fights, and I think he

1025
00:45:56,736 --> 00:46:00,855
Speaker 7: will fight Aspinall Tom Aspinall come sometime this year. That'll

1026
00:46:00,896 --> 00:46:04,296
Speaker 7: be probably the biggest fight ever. You know, then you

1027
00:46:04,336 --> 00:46:06,776
Speaker 7: have others that have run in a cross culture of people,

1028
00:46:06,896 --> 00:46:11,336
Speaker 7: Habib Demoga Metov, you know, bringing in tons of fans

1029
00:46:11,376 --> 00:46:14,176
Speaker 7: from you know, Russian uh and all that, and all

1030
00:46:14,176 --> 00:46:20,016
Speaker 7: the areas over there. It's there's just there's just so many.

1031
00:46:20,056 --> 00:46:22,815
Speaker 7: But you you did mention key factors. I mean there's

1032
00:46:23,096 --> 00:46:25,296
Speaker 7: every couple of years, three years or so, it comes

1033
00:46:25,296 --> 00:46:28,456
Speaker 7: along an it factor fighter who's got it all, you know,

1034
00:46:28,536 --> 00:46:30,336
Speaker 7: both the way they fight in the octagon, the way

1035
00:46:30,336 --> 00:46:33,496
Speaker 7: they present themselves outside of the octagon. I measure fighters

1036
00:46:33,496 --> 00:46:35,256
Speaker 7: not just with the way they perform in the octagon,

1037
00:46:35,256 --> 00:46:37,056
Speaker 7: but how they handle thoselves with the public, how they

1038
00:46:37,096 --> 00:46:39,536
Speaker 7: are outside of the octagon, because I truly believe in

1039
00:46:39,616 --> 00:46:42,976
Speaker 7: role model images. Uh you know, we're we're craving role

1040
00:46:42,976 --> 00:46:45,336
Speaker 7: models these days in the world for young people to follow.

1041
00:46:45,656 --> 00:46:49,176
Speaker 7: And I think it's very important that key fighters are

1042
00:46:49,216 --> 00:46:51,376
Speaker 7: famous fighters, if not all the fighters realize that they

1043
00:46:51,376 --> 00:46:53,376
Speaker 7: are role models for young people and they should handle

1044
00:46:53,416 --> 00:46:58,456
Speaker 7: themselves in the best way possible. Upcoming people Patty Pimlet

1045
00:46:59,376 --> 00:47:02,296
Speaker 7: out of the UK. He's he's a very hot neutcoming

1046
00:47:02,336 --> 00:47:06,176
Speaker 7: fighter who has a big fight against Michael Chandler this weekend.

1047
00:47:05,736 --> 00:47:05,856
Speaker 3: Uh.

1048
00:47:07,416 --> 00:47:08,936
Speaker 7: Again, I could go on and on and on. There's

1049
00:47:08,936 --> 00:47:11,656
Speaker 7: so many there's so many personalities driving the sport.

1050
00:47:11,976 --> 00:47:14,736
Speaker 3: Do you think now the perception of what the UFC

1051
00:47:15,136 --> 00:47:18,856
Speaker 3: is has changed dramatically from when you guys began, from

1052
00:47:18,896 --> 00:47:21,576
Speaker 3: like the brutality of the sport that it's so much

1053
00:47:21,616 --> 00:47:25,336
Speaker 3: more accepted in our culture now everybody buys in and

1054
00:47:25,416 --> 00:47:27,536
Speaker 3: the pay per view and everything else. But back when

1055
00:47:27,576 --> 00:47:31,256
Speaker 3: you probably first got started, it was people's perception of

1056
00:47:31,296 --> 00:47:32,256
Speaker 3: it was much different.

1057
00:47:32,656 --> 00:47:34,656
Speaker 7: Oh my perception I was different too, even though I

1058
00:47:34,696 --> 00:47:38,696
Speaker 7: understood the fighting, the term mixed martial arts wasn't even

1059
00:47:38,696 --> 00:47:41,936
Speaker 7: coined until about six or seven years into the event.

1060
00:47:43,456 --> 00:47:45,576
Speaker 7: And in the beginning, again we get back to that

1061
00:47:45,616 --> 00:47:48,016
Speaker 7: it was a spectacle, right, it was blood sport. It

1062
00:47:48,096 --> 00:47:50,176
Speaker 7: was like what style is going to beat what style?

1063
00:47:50,776 --> 00:47:53,496
Speaker 7: So it needed to be refined, and in turn it

1064
00:47:53,576 --> 00:47:56,696
Speaker 7: was refined and right now what you're dealing with, And

1065
00:47:56,736 --> 00:47:58,736
Speaker 7: I'm proud to say I'm part of a sport that

1066
00:47:58,816 --> 00:48:04,096
Speaker 7: went from beginning spectacle to mainstream sports and it's respected

1067
00:48:04,096 --> 00:48:07,856
Speaker 7: worldwide now as a result. So it's a definitive difference,

1068
00:48:08,616 --> 00:48:13,176
Speaker 7: right most definitely, and I think it's very well needed.

1069
00:48:13,496 --> 00:48:15,016
Speaker 7: You know, Eventually, I think you're going to see mixed

1070
00:48:15,016 --> 00:48:18,416
Speaker 7: martial arts in the Olympics, because really, without the elbows

1071
00:48:18,416 --> 00:48:20,816
Speaker 7: and the knees probably wouldn't be allowed. But you know,

1072
00:48:20,856 --> 00:48:26,136
Speaker 7: you take judo and boxing and wrestling, and I think

1073
00:48:26,136 --> 00:48:28,056
Speaker 7: they have taekwondo, but if you put all those together,

1074
00:48:29,176 --> 00:48:32,016
Speaker 7: you have mixed martial arts, right, So eventually it could

1075
00:48:32,056 --> 00:48:34,456
Speaker 7: become an Olympic event. I would very much bet on

1076
00:48:34,496 --> 00:48:34,976
Speaker 7: the fact that.

1077
00:48:34,896 --> 00:48:35,336
Speaker 3: It will be.

1078
00:48:50,856 --> 00:48:55,056
Speaker 2: I'm curious about its time columns because and you can

1079
00:48:55,096 --> 00:48:57,696
Speaker 2: go to the website it's time BB, which is it's

1080
00:48:57,696 --> 00:49:00,856
Speaker 2: time Bruce Buffer. But like, what does it smell like?

1081
00:49:01,136 --> 00:49:04,016
Speaker 2: And then how involved in the smell process? And then

1082
00:49:04,056 --> 00:49:06,216
Speaker 2: what do you what's the goal of what you wanted

1083
00:49:06,216 --> 00:49:06,816
Speaker 2: to smell like?

1084
00:49:07,776 --> 00:49:12,496
Speaker 7: Well, yes, it is right here, yeah, because I haven't

1085
00:49:12,536 --> 00:49:14,056
Speaker 7: even put it on today, so let me just give it.

1086
00:49:17,296 --> 00:49:21,256
Speaker 7: You know, I've always liked uh, you know calvil Clan

1087
00:49:21,296 --> 00:49:23,056
Speaker 7: obsession was a clone I used to wear all the time.

1088
00:49:23,536 --> 00:49:26,096
Speaker 7: I don't like to walk in a room and people go, WHOA,

1089
00:49:26,136 --> 00:49:28,176
Speaker 7: what what does that person I have on? You know,

1090
00:49:28,296 --> 00:49:35,456
Speaker 7: so very simply I wanted to create a sensual, charismatic cologne,

1091
00:49:36,096 --> 00:49:40,296
Speaker 7: subtle that women obviously would love to you know, smell

1092
00:49:40,336 --> 00:49:43,216
Speaker 7: when you're around men of course appreciated too and not

1093
00:49:43,296 --> 00:49:47,016
Speaker 7: be overbearing. And there's a company I work with, my

1094
00:49:47,096 --> 00:49:50,416
Speaker 7: partners in England and as far as far as being

1095
00:49:50,456 --> 00:49:53,656
Speaker 7: involved in the process, I would receive, you know, the

1096
00:49:53,656 --> 00:49:56,416
Speaker 7: coffee grounds and three or four different scents after we

1097
00:49:56,496 --> 00:49:59,376
Speaker 7: talked about what I was wanted to put together. I

1098
00:49:59,416 --> 00:50:03,456
Speaker 7: love the vanilla scent and the whole bit. And my

1099
00:50:03,456 --> 00:50:06,056
Speaker 7: partner christ and I, you know, we did the scent

1100
00:50:06,096 --> 00:50:10,136
Speaker 7: test and we picked the one that worked out perfectly

1101
00:50:10,176 --> 00:50:12,815
Speaker 7: and we came up with that and we just came

1102
00:50:12,816 --> 00:50:16,696
Speaker 7: out with the new Iconic, which is another one that's

1103
00:50:16,736 --> 00:50:19,576
Speaker 7: in a black bottle. And I was happy to say

1104
00:50:19,576 --> 00:50:21,216
Speaker 7: that when I first came out on Amazon, it was

1105
00:50:21,256 --> 00:50:23,776
Speaker 7: a top seller on Amazon. It still sells extremely well

1106
00:50:23,776 --> 00:50:26,576
Speaker 7: on Amazon, but at this time BB dot com thank

1107
00:50:26,576 --> 00:50:29,136
Speaker 7: you for quoting the site. There's not just a cologne,

1108
00:50:29,136 --> 00:50:32,576
Speaker 7: but there's a whole line of toiletries there. Because I'm

1109
00:50:32,656 --> 00:50:36,256
Speaker 7: I've always been very big on taking care of myself.

1110
00:50:36,296 --> 00:50:37,936
Speaker 7: Women take care of themselves. For us as men, we

1111
00:50:37,936 --> 00:50:40,656
Speaker 7: should take care of ourselves for women obviously, also for

1112
00:50:40,736 --> 00:50:46,176
Speaker 7: ourselves and grooming is a very key part. So smell right,

1113
00:50:46,256 --> 00:50:49,816
Speaker 7: be right, stay right, man, I'm going to be very

1114
00:50:49,816 --> 00:50:52,296
Speaker 7: involved in the set process, very involved the set process now,

1115
00:50:52,376 --> 00:50:53,576
Speaker 7: especially that you put it on in front of us.

1116
00:50:53,656 --> 00:50:55,536
Speaker 3: I mean, yeah, I know I can smell it through

1117
00:50:55,656 --> 00:50:58,976
Speaker 3: the camera right now. It's smells fantastic. But this guy's

1118
00:50:59,056 --> 00:51:02,416
Speaker 3: also he mentioned it before, But you're a legit poker player,

1119
00:51:02,576 --> 00:51:04,376
Speaker 3: like you've played in some major tournaments.

1120
00:51:04,376 --> 00:51:05,296
Speaker 2: You're at the main table.

1121
00:51:05,376 --> 00:51:06,856
Speaker 3: Can you talk a little bit about your passion for

1122
00:51:06,936 --> 00:51:09,176
Speaker 3: poker and how you got into that.

1123
00:51:09,576 --> 00:51:11,496
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, I'm a very creative it's going to be

1124
00:51:11,536 --> 00:51:15,016
Speaker 7: a competitive person. I think creative too, but competitive person.

1125
00:51:15,176 --> 00:51:17,176
Speaker 7: And when I was nine, my dad taught me how

1126
00:51:17,176 --> 00:51:20,936
Speaker 7: to play poker, how to play blackjack, and it taught

1127
00:51:20,936 --> 00:51:22,376
Speaker 7: me about the horse race. He said, the only way

1128
00:51:22,416 --> 00:51:24,416
Speaker 7: to follow a horse with a shovel, don't bet on him.

1129
00:51:24,416 --> 00:51:26,216
Speaker 7: So he's just telling me not to go make it

1130
00:51:26,256 --> 00:51:28,376
Speaker 7: a habit of betting at the track, which is a

1131
00:51:28,416 --> 00:51:31,176
Speaker 7: fun day for a day. But I'm not a race

1132
00:51:31,216 --> 00:51:33,216
Speaker 7: better with respect all the people that are, of course,

1133
00:51:33,256 --> 00:51:35,776
Speaker 7: because horse race is incredible. As a matter of fact,

1134
00:51:35,856 --> 00:51:38,776
Speaker 7: I just agreed to announce a huge horse race coming

1135
00:51:38,856 --> 00:51:40,656
Speaker 7: up that I have to keep a little quiet right now,

1136
00:51:41,216 --> 00:51:43,536
Speaker 7: but you'll see in May on NBC, which I'm pretty

1137
00:51:43,576 --> 00:51:48,896
Speaker 7: proud of. Poker is a mental game, it's a competitive game.

1138
00:51:49,456 --> 00:51:52,176
Speaker 7: It's a game of skill. I call it BSc ball,

1139
00:51:52,216 --> 00:51:54,336
Speaker 7: skill and confidence, and you need a little twenty percent

1140
00:51:54,416 --> 00:51:59,496
Speaker 7: love factor to win. But I love the competition. I

1141
00:51:59,536 --> 00:52:03,176
Speaker 7: love reading the people at the table and the personalities involved,

1142
00:52:03,176 --> 00:52:06,176
Speaker 7: and playing in the World Series of Poker, the WSOP

1143
00:52:06,336 --> 00:52:09,176
Speaker 7: events is something that all poker players who played tournaments

1144
00:52:09,536 --> 00:52:11,576
Speaker 7: aspire to have a chance to do and love to do.

1145
00:52:11,656 --> 00:52:16,496
Speaker 7: It's the super Bowl of Poker. I played in an

1146
00:52:16,496 --> 00:52:20,536
Speaker 7: event which was the fifty thousand dollars high Roller last summer,

1147
00:52:21,816 --> 00:52:24,016
Speaker 7: and it was against normally the main event has like

1148
00:52:24,056 --> 00:52:26,016
Speaker 7: eight thousand or more people in it, which I've done

1149
00:52:26,136 --> 00:52:27,696
Speaker 7: very well in the last time I played it, I

1150
00:52:27,736 --> 00:52:30,856
Speaker 7: made Day five and placed four hundred and seventy six

1151
00:52:30,936 --> 00:52:34,296
Speaker 7: or something. But in the high Roller event I entered

1152
00:52:34,336 --> 00:52:36,456
Speaker 7: last year, which was my first tournament I played since

1153
00:52:36,496 --> 00:52:39,656
Speaker 7: COVID because I've been so busy, I final tabled the

1154
00:52:39,856 --> 00:52:42,616
Speaker 7: tournament and I came in eighth and it was one

1155
00:52:42,696 --> 00:52:45,136
Speaker 7: hundred and seventy two players of they're all the best

1156
00:52:45,176 --> 00:52:48,616
Speaker 7: players in the world, Phil Ivy, Daniel Dgron Who Helmuth.

1157
00:52:49,176 --> 00:52:51,136
Speaker 7: They were all in the tournament, so it was a

1158
00:52:51,896 --> 00:52:55,616
Speaker 7: real achievement for me personally and a lot of street

1159
00:52:55,616 --> 00:52:58,816
Speaker 7: cred to make that final table. I one time was

1160
00:53:00,896 --> 00:53:03,416
Speaker 7: said to be by cardplayer dot com the top ten best.

1161
00:53:04,016 --> 00:53:05,856
Speaker 7: I'm not I'm not big on the worst celebrity, to

1162
00:53:05,896 --> 00:53:07,696
Speaker 7: be honest with you, because I think we're all created equal.

1163
00:53:07,736 --> 00:53:10,576
Speaker 7: But it's it said top ten best celebrity poker player

1164
00:53:10,576 --> 00:53:12,976
Speaker 7: in the world, and the other people in there were

1165
00:53:12,976 --> 00:53:17,336
Speaker 7: Ben Affleck and Jennifer Tilley. Gabe Kaplin was number one

1166
00:53:17,376 --> 00:53:20,176
Speaker 7: from Welcome Back Cotter who's a huge cash player. So

1167
00:53:20,376 --> 00:53:24,376
Speaker 7: I love poker, keeps my competition going and love winning money.

1168
00:53:24,416 --> 00:53:27,256
Speaker 2: You know you mentioned that you and your brother work together.

1169
00:53:27,296 --> 00:53:28,856
Speaker 2: You got to work together for a long time, But

1170
00:53:28,936 --> 00:53:30,856
Speaker 2: you guys did not grow up together, right.

1171
00:53:31,176 --> 00:53:33,976
Speaker 7: No, we're long lost hap brothers. We met each other

1172
00:53:34,016 --> 00:53:37,496
Speaker 7: when I was twenty eight years old. I saw him

1173
00:53:37,496 --> 00:53:41,696
Speaker 7: on TV again, being a huge boxing fan of my

1174
00:53:41,776 --> 00:53:44,296
Speaker 7: dad and my brother Brian and I, you know, watching

1175
00:53:44,336 --> 00:53:49,816
Speaker 7: boxing all our lives. Out came this handsome debonair James

1176
00:53:49,816 --> 00:53:52,856
Speaker 7: Bond looking individual with that famous five words let's get

1177
00:53:52,896 --> 00:53:54,736
Speaker 7: ready to rumble. And when they conrand his name on

1178
00:53:54,776 --> 00:53:59,176
Speaker 7: the screen, Michael Buffer, I'm like, WHOA, Who's this right?

1179
00:53:59,576 --> 00:54:03,136
Speaker 7: As I own telemarketing companies in my twenties and thirties

1180
00:54:03,136 --> 00:54:06,936
Speaker 7: and before the inner and I never saw my last

1181
00:54:07,016 --> 00:54:08,576
Speaker 7: name in a phone book in the United States, so

1182
00:54:08,576 --> 00:54:11,416
Speaker 7: it kind of really struck me. Funny, los story cut short,

1183
00:54:11,896 --> 00:54:15,096
Speaker 7: my dad never told me that he had been married

1184
00:54:15,096 --> 00:54:18,016
Speaker 7: at the age of twenty when he was going over

1185
00:54:18,056 --> 00:54:20,296
Speaker 7: to serve in World War Two. It was a brief

1186
00:54:20,336 --> 00:54:23,496
Speaker 7: marriage and he came back a divorce and suit, but

1187
00:54:23,536 --> 00:54:26,496
Speaker 7: a child was born, and last time he saw the

1188
00:54:26,576 --> 00:54:28,936
Speaker 7: child was when he was two and a half. And

1189
00:54:29,536 --> 00:54:33,576
Speaker 7: Michael was raised under the name of Hubert by foster

1190
00:54:33,696 --> 00:54:37,696
Speaker 7: parents great as he calls it, leave it to Beaver upbringing.

1191
00:54:38,336 --> 00:54:40,696
Speaker 7: And when he went in the army at twenty, they said,

1192
00:54:40,696 --> 00:54:42,896
Speaker 7: your birth certificate says you're Buffer. Because he was never

1193
00:54:42,936 --> 00:54:46,136
Speaker 7: formally adopted, so they said, you're not Michael Huber, You're

1194
00:54:46,176 --> 00:54:50,096
Speaker 7: Michael Buffer. And had that not happened, and the events

1195
00:54:50,096 --> 00:54:53,296
Speaker 7: had led him into being the legendary, greatest, you know,

1196
00:54:53,336 --> 00:54:55,736
Speaker 7: announcer of all times, as I like to say, in

1197
00:54:55,936 --> 00:55:01,256
Speaker 7: most everybody believes he we wouldn't be sitting here talking

1198
00:55:01,336 --> 00:55:04,256
Speaker 7: right now, because we did when he did see him

1199
00:55:04,256 --> 00:55:07,696
Speaker 7: on TV and and my dad called a local arena

1200
00:55:07,736 --> 00:55:10,456
Speaker 7: here in Los Angeles to receive a country club left

1201
00:55:10,456 --> 00:55:12,536
Speaker 7: a message for Michael to call him back, and Michael

1202
00:55:12,536 --> 00:55:14,656
Speaker 7: called him back. That got together for lunch, and it

1203
00:55:14,696 --> 00:55:17,056
Speaker 7: turned out to be his long lost son, and we

1204
00:55:17,096 --> 00:55:19,416
Speaker 7: all got together and we got along famously, you know,

1205
00:55:19,456 --> 00:55:22,776
Speaker 7: everybody got along great. And four years later I sold

1206
00:55:22,776 --> 00:55:25,096
Speaker 7: two companies I was doing incredible with, but I was

1207
00:55:25,096 --> 00:55:27,696
Speaker 7: burned out, not happy with what I was doing. And

1208
00:55:27,736 --> 00:55:30,176
Speaker 7: I had an epiphany and I said, Michael, I need

1209
00:55:30,176 --> 00:55:32,456
Speaker 7: to become your manager and your partner. I want to

1210
00:55:32,456 --> 00:55:35,336
Speaker 7: make you Richard more famous you ever dreamed, and put

1211
00:55:35,376 --> 00:55:38,896
Speaker 7: you everywhere in the world and TV, make video games, toys,

1212
00:55:38,936 --> 00:55:41,736
Speaker 7: this that, the other trademark this phrase properly. He had

1213
00:55:41,736 --> 00:55:43,456
Speaker 7: never even made a hat or T shirt at that

1214
00:55:43,496 --> 00:55:46,576
Speaker 7: time with the saying on it. And I said, I

1215
00:55:46,616 --> 00:55:49,936
Speaker 7: will saw this, quit with the money, having the bank

1216
00:55:50,536 --> 00:55:51,856
Speaker 7: and make all this happen. He said, how are you

1217
00:55:51,856 --> 00:55:53,336
Speaker 7: going to do all that? I said, I really don't know,

1218
00:55:53,776 --> 00:55:55,336
Speaker 7: I said, but I'll figure it out. If I'm going

1219
00:55:55,376 --> 00:55:57,056
Speaker 7: to give this up. I'm going to make it happen.

1220
00:55:57,456 --> 00:55:59,496
Speaker 7: And that was, you know, thirty five plus years ago,

1221
00:56:00,416 --> 00:56:02,416
Speaker 7: and now we're here where we are today.

1222
00:56:03,136 --> 00:56:06,336
Speaker 3: It's unbelievable story. I mean, if you think about it,

1223
00:56:06,496 --> 00:56:09,136
Speaker 3: and then when you guys met, you guys obviously hit

1224
00:56:09,176 --> 00:56:12,216
Speaker 3: it off. It's it's one of those things. I've got

1225
00:56:12,216 --> 00:56:14,376
Speaker 3: two brothers. I can't even imagine that but going into

1226
00:56:14,416 --> 00:56:17,616
Speaker 3: business with them. And then my question is, do you guys,

1227
00:56:18,096 --> 00:56:21,536
Speaker 3: how often do you guys talk about different like phrases?

1228
00:56:21,536 --> 00:56:24,056
Speaker 3: Does he ever critique you in terms of your performance

1229
00:56:24,136 --> 00:56:24,776
Speaker 3: or vice versa?

1230
00:56:24,776 --> 00:56:26,096
Speaker 2: Are you guys like that?

1231
00:56:26,136 --> 00:56:27,776
Speaker 3: What type of relationship do you have, Like do you

1232
00:56:27,816 --> 00:56:30,336
Speaker 3: guys bust balls a little bit? Like, well, talk to

1233
00:56:30,376 --> 00:56:31,216
Speaker 3: us a little bit about that.

1234
00:56:31,416 --> 00:56:33,976
Speaker 7: Yeah, we have a great relationship. It's he's very supportive

1235
00:56:33,976 --> 00:56:35,536
Speaker 7: of me. I'm very supportive of him. I said, do

1236
00:56:35,536 --> 00:56:37,416
Speaker 7: you have any tips? Way back in the beginning, is

1237
00:56:37,496 --> 00:56:39,976
Speaker 7: you know what, watch yourself on video. It's the hardest

1238
00:56:39,976 --> 00:56:42,296
Speaker 7: thing you'll ever do. That'll be your teaching aid. So

1239
00:56:42,376 --> 00:56:45,416
Speaker 7: otherwise can't offer you that much more. And I just

1240
00:56:45,456 --> 00:56:46,936
Speaker 7: believe that I needed to go out and get it.

1241
00:56:46,976 --> 00:56:48,936
Speaker 7: As you guys know, the term in this business. Reps

1242
00:56:49,336 --> 00:56:50,976
Speaker 7: get as many reps as I have. I look back

1243
00:56:50,976 --> 00:56:53,496
Speaker 7: to when I started at USC eight and buy them

1244
00:56:53,496 --> 00:56:58,496
Speaker 7: on Puerto Rico in nineteen ninety six, and it's like no, no, no, no, no.

1245
00:56:58,776 --> 00:57:02,336
Speaker 7: You know, it's completely different. So it just builds from there.

1246
00:57:02,376 --> 00:57:02,576
Speaker 3: You know.

1247
00:57:03,816 --> 00:57:06,016
Speaker 7: I never wanted to be Frank Sinatra's you. I wanted

1248
00:57:06,016 --> 00:57:07,816
Speaker 7: to create my own style. And I told myself that

1249
00:57:07,856 --> 00:57:09,376
Speaker 7: if in the first three years I don't create my

1250
00:57:09,376 --> 00:57:11,736
Speaker 7: own style and be respective for what I do, that's

1251
00:57:11,776 --> 00:57:13,696
Speaker 7: going to give it up, which I would have, right,

1252
00:57:14,296 --> 00:57:17,576
Speaker 7: But it went the path that it went, and I'm

1253
00:57:17,656 --> 00:57:21,896
Speaker 7: very happy to say, you know, it's I'm thankfully and

1254
00:57:21,896 --> 00:57:23,896
Speaker 7: hopefully respected by ever Briddy for exactly what I do.

1255
00:57:24,336 --> 00:57:28,176
Speaker 7: You no no competition, no competition, no busting balls, just

1256
00:57:28,296 --> 00:57:30,296
Speaker 7: total support. We kid around once in a while, but

1257
00:57:30,896 --> 00:57:32,256
Speaker 7: that's all you have.

1258
00:57:32,296 --> 00:57:35,536
Speaker 2: Se three fourteen as a Saturday, And I know Michael

1259
00:57:35,576 --> 00:57:37,096
Speaker 2: Chandler a little bit. He lives around here, He's been

1260
00:57:37,096 --> 00:57:39,496
Speaker 2: over he does, he's been on the show before, and

1261
00:57:39,576 --> 00:57:41,896
Speaker 2: so you know, I think he was really looking forward to,

1262
00:57:42,376 --> 00:57:43,976
Speaker 2: you know, the past fight he didn't get to have

1263
00:57:44,136 --> 00:57:46,576
Speaker 2: because of an injury. But he's going to fight you know,

1264
00:57:46,656 --> 00:57:49,616
Speaker 2: Patty the Battye. To me, that's the most exciting fight

1265
00:57:49,696 --> 00:57:52,536
Speaker 2: on the card. I mean you mentioned that earlier, but

1266
00:57:52,656 --> 00:57:56,896
Speaker 2: speak to that about Chandler specifically, like if he wins this,

1267
00:57:57,216 --> 00:58:00,376
Speaker 2: is it renewal for him to because again he's an

1268
00:58:00,376 --> 00:58:03,576
Speaker 2: older fighter at this point. If he loses the fight,

1269
00:58:03,816 --> 00:58:06,616
Speaker 2: is that kind of the end for him being a

1270
00:58:06,616 --> 00:58:07,376
Speaker 2: part of the big card.

1271
00:58:07,616 --> 00:58:09,936
Speaker 7: Michael Chandler's type of fighter, winner lose. He puts on

1272
00:58:09,976 --> 00:58:11,776
Speaker 7: the best performance that we all respect in some of

1273
00:58:11,816 --> 00:58:14,256
Speaker 7: the most exciting fights you'll ever see. So I never

1274
00:58:14,256 --> 00:58:16,496
Speaker 7: pick winners in fights. May the best man or woman win.

1275
00:58:16,976 --> 00:58:19,376
Speaker 7: Michael Chandler. He wins his fight against Patty Pimlant, he's

1276
00:58:19,416 --> 00:58:21,976
Speaker 7: back in the mix. Patti Pimant wins his fight Michael Chandler,

1277
00:58:22,016 --> 00:58:24,656
Speaker 7: he's higher in the mix. So it's not the end

1278
00:58:24,696 --> 00:58:27,136
Speaker 7: of the career for definitely not for Patty, and I

1279
00:58:27,136 --> 00:58:29,656
Speaker 7: don't feel for Michael because Michael is such a true warrior,

1280
00:58:30,136 --> 00:58:33,456
Speaker 7: octagon warrior that you know, everybody wants to see him fight.

1281
00:58:33,496 --> 00:58:37,776
Speaker 7: He's a highly likable fighter, respected by every UFC fan.

1282
00:58:37,816 --> 00:58:40,296
Speaker 7: I don't know who doesn't respect him except other fighters,

1283
00:58:40,296 --> 00:58:41,696
Speaker 7: you know, as they like to talk about each other

1284
00:58:41,736 --> 00:58:44,216
Speaker 7: when they're going to go to war. But this is

1285
00:58:44,256 --> 00:58:46,616
Speaker 7: a big fight for Michael. There's no question that first

1286
00:58:46,696 --> 00:58:48,096
Speaker 7: round of this fight is going to be a tell

1287
00:58:48,136 --> 00:58:54,136
Speaker 7: all for sure. Most definitely, Patty's usually confident. This event

1288
00:58:54,256 --> 00:58:59,176
Speaker 7: is stacked from beginning prelim to to on. The fight

1289
00:58:59,216 --> 00:59:01,776
Speaker 7: between Bryce Mitchell and John Silva is one that's very

1290
00:59:01,856 --> 00:59:05,656
Speaker 7: highly anticipated as his chandler, and of course the event

1291
00:59:05,696 --> 00:59:07,616
Speaker 7: with Bolkanowski and Diego Lopez.

1292
00:59:08,336 --> 00:59:10,656
Speaker 2: So before you go, I want to make sure everybody

1293
00:59:10,736 --> 00:59:14,416
Speaker 2: knows it's time bb dot com for the cologne. But

1294
00:59:14,576 --> 00:59:16,936
Speaker 2: also if you want to get a cameo video and audio,

1295
00:59:17,056 --> 00:59:19,576
Speaker 2: just go to Bruce's website. Go to Bruce Buffer dot

1296
00:59:19,616 --> 00:59:21,816
Speaker 2: com and you can get one of those as well.

1297
00:59:21,976 --> 00:59:24,696
Speaker 2: And then there's also Puncher's Chance Bourbon. Now I'm not

1298
00:59:24,776 --> 00:59:27,896
Speaker 2: a drinker, but it says award winning, so I'm assuming

1299
00:59:27,896 --> 00:59:28,856
Speaker 2: it's got to be pretty good.

1300
00:59:28,896 --> 00:59:31,856
Speaker 7: It's got it right there, lad metal right here, and

1301
00:59:31,896 --> 00:59:34,656
Speaker 7: we've got a variety of it, and I'm very proud

1302
00:59:34,696 --> 00:59:36,656
Speaker 7: of the bourbon. You can go to puncher Chansbourbon dot

1303
00:59:36,656 --> 00:59:39,056
Speaker 7: com in order directly for yourself. Sorry to mean to

1304
00:59:39,056 --> 00:59:41,936
Speaker 7: show right there the videos real quickly is something my

1305
00:59:41,976 --> 00:59:44,776
Speaker 7: partner Kristin and I love to do. The thank you

1306
00:59:44,856 --> 00:59:47,776
Speaker 7: notes we get at Bruce Buffer dot com. We get

1307
00:59:47,816 --> 00:59:53,016
Speaker 7: requests for weddings, a huge amount of requests each week. Introductory,

1308
00:59:53,216 --> 00:59:55,376
Speaker 7: introduce you like a champion in the octagon, which I

1309
00:59:55,376 --> 00:59:59,256
Speaker 7: do on the cameos, birth of Babies, you name it.

1310
00:59:59,296 --> 00:59:59,536
Speaker 2: I had.

1311
00:59:59,576 --> 01:00:03,176
Speaker 7: The requests I get are pretty wild, but it's a

1312
01:00:03,176 --> 01:00:05,856
Speaker 7: lot of fun and I love making people happy, so

1313
01:00:05,896 --> 01:00:07,296
Speaker 7: I love doing audios and videos.

1314
01:00:07,416 --> 01:00:09,416
Speaker 2: Bruce. We appreciate the time. Hope you have a great

1315
01:00:09,456 --> 01:00:11,816
Speaker 2: rest of the day. We're big fans and hopefully we'll

1316
01:00:11,816 --> 01:00:12,336
Speaker 2: see us soon.

1317
01:00:12,536 --> 01:00:14,856
Speaker 7: I really appreciate it. Thank you. Thank you so much. Gentlemen,

1318
01:00:14,936 --> 01:00:16,176
Speaker 7: Kevin Mike, I really appreciate it.

1319
01:00:16,896 --> 01:00:33,576
Speaker 2: Thank you. Ruth. What's the best round of golf you

1320
01:00:33,576 --> 01:00:35,416
Speaker 2: ever played? Do you have a best score, best score?

1321
01:00:36,296 --> 01:00:39,816
Speaker 3: I'm an average golfer, but I did shoot a seventy eight.

1322
01:00:39,976 --> 01:00:42,176
Speaker 2: Oh so jealous. I've never broken eighty, so.

1323
01:00:42,416 --> 01:00:44,496
Speaker 3: I mean that has always been my goal. Just give

1324
01:00:44,536 --> 01:00:47,496
Speaker 3: me one time, and I think it truly has only

1325
01:00:47,536 --> 01:00:50,096
Speaker 3: been one time. I was at a course called Oh

1326
01:00:50,096 --> 01:00:53,976
Speaker 3: Hoopy Down in Georgia, fantastic place. Go down there, I

1327
01:00:53,976 --> 01:00:57,016
Speaker 3: get invited, don't really know the group too well. I

1328
01:00:57,096 --> 01:00:59,616
Speaker 3: knew one of my buddies that I got the invitation from.

1329
01:00:59,696 --> 01:01:02,736
Speaker 3: So we go down and I tell them I'm a twelve.

1330
01:01:03,496 --> 01:01:06,696
Speaker 3: I played out of my mind. They were so pissed off.

1331
01:01:06,736 --> 01:01:08,576
Speaker 3: One of those days. One of those days, yeah, and

1332
01:01:08,656 --> 01:01:11,296
Speaker 3: I had no apologies for it. I was like, guys, look,

1333
01:01:11,856 --> 01:01:14,456
Speaker 3: this is what this is what it is, seventy I

1334
01:01:14,496 --> 01:01:19,256
Speaker 3: was hitting putts, shipping. It just felt, it felt so good.

1335
01:01:19,296 --> 01:01:21,416
Speaker 3: And then then the next day it was back to myself.

1336
01:01:21,896 --> 01:01:23,896
Speaker 3: I told you guys, I'm a twelve as well.

1337
01:01:24,576 --> 01:01:27,696
Speaker 2: Somewhere. Oh, when I was doing rich Eisen, one of

1338
01:01:27,696 --> 01:01:29,936
Speaker 2: the guys was like, hey, what's your handicap? And I

1339
01:01:29,936 --> 01:01:30,936
Speaker 2: was like, I don't know. You can look it up

1340
01:01:30,936 --> 01:01:33,976
Speaker 2: in my GHI n again for like twelve point six

1341
01:01:34,056 --> 01:01:38,496
Speaker 2: or something. And so my best round ever is eighty one.

1342
01:01:39,576 --> 01:01:41,496
Speaker 2: And if I wore to bogie the eighteenth hole, I

1343
01:01:41,536 --> 01:01:44,216
Speaker 2: would have shot a seventy nine. And it was that, Yeah,

1344
01:01:44,256 --> 01:01:46,216
Speaker 2: it was that. It was that where I ended up

1345
01:01:46,216 --> 01:01:48,576
Speaker 2: shooting like an eight on a part four It right whatever,

1346
01:01:49,376 --> 01:01:51,736
Speaker 2: And it was only because I got tight going. I'm

1347
01:01:51,776 --> 01:01:55,656
Speaker 2: back to do it right, Yeah, so I've not broken eighty.

1348
01:01:55,496 --> 01:01:58,336
Speaker 3: Isn't that a crazy mental sport. It's like the most

1349
01:01:58,736 --> 01:02:00,816
Speaker 3: the mental grind that you have from hole to hole,

1350
01:02:01,496 --> 01:02:04,616
Speaker 3: let alone the skill that it takes. But you get

1351
01:02:04,656 --> 01:02:06,456
Speaker 3: on a roll in your feeling that and then you're

1352
01:02:06,496 --> 01:02:08,376
Speaker 3: starting to count strokes. The worst thing you can do

1353
01:02:08,416 --> 01:02:11,096
Speaker 3: is count strokes, and I do because it takes one

1354
01:02:11,336 --> 01:02:14,256
Speaker 3: hole where you're like, dude, I've been par birdie, parr,

1355
01:02:14,696 --> 01:02:16,056
Speaker 3: triple boge, triple bogey.

1356
01:02:16,136 --> 01:02:18,496
Speaker 2: I mean four holes in, I'm starting to go, all right,

1357
01:02:18,536 --> 01:02:22,016
Speaker 2: I'm doing if I keep this pace up, Yeah, that's tough.

1358
01:02:21,856 --> 01:02:22,896
Speaker 3: And then reality strokes.

1359
01:02:22,936 --> 01:02:27,696
Speaker 2: Biggest celebrity ever played with, coolest celebrity, coolest celebrity, you know.

1360
01:02:28,136 --> 01:02:31,216
Speaker 3: I'd say one of the coolest celebrities I've ever played

1361
01:02:31,216 --> 01:02:35,376
Speaker 3: with was Jerry West. It was out in California and

1362
01:02:35,416 --> 01:02:38,256
Speaker 3: I got the invite and they knew each other somehow,

1363
01:02:38,296 --> 01:02:41,136
Speaker 3: some way, and we played a whole round at eighteen

1364
01:02:41,216 --> 01:02:45,256
Speaker 3: and what an absolute stud. He was like seventy two

1365
01:02:45,336 --> 01:02:48,336
Speaker 3: at the time, still in incredible shape, said he woke

1366
01:02:48,456 --> 01:02:51,416
Speaker 3: up every morning at around four thirty five, got his

1367
01:02:51,496 --> 01:02:54,056
Speaker 3: workout in eight well all that stuff, but the dude,

1368
01:02:54,496 --> 01:02:57,776
Speaker 3: his mind was incredible, and he could play golf, and

1369
01:02:57,896 --> 01:03:00,616
Speaker 3: just some of the stories he had about him growing up,

1370
01:03:01,216 --> 01:03:03,536
Speaker 3: his day and age, and also the legends of the

1371
01:03:03,536 --> 01:03:06,536
Speaker 3: game that he played against. It was a really cool experience.

1372
01:03:06,816 --> 01:03:08,976
Speaker 2: That'd have been a cool day just to hear the stories.

1373
01:03:09,376 --> 01:03:11,216
Speaker 2: And on a day like that, you don't want to

1374
01:03:11,216 --> 01:03:14,896
Speaker 2: play so bad that it affects like your attitude. So

1375
01:03:14,936 --> 01:03:17,376
Speaker 2: you're just praying you don't play horrible. If you play

1376
01:03:17,416 --> 01:03:19,776
Speaker 2: pretty bad, that's okay because that happens. You play really great,

1377
01:03:19,816 --> 01:03:22,496
Speaker 2: that's awesome too. But it's those days whenever it could

1378
01:03:22,496 --> 01:03:25,336
Speaker 2: be a real special day, you're just going just don't

1379
01:03:25,336 --> 01:03:28,896
Speaker 2: fail me. Body, don't fail me his muscle memory, don't

1380
01:03:29,336 --> 01:03:31,856
Speaker 2: because yeah, it's And then you start to feel embarrassed,

1381
01:03:31,896 --> 01:03:33,376
Speaker 2: or at least I do, Like if I'm playing really bad

1382
01:03:33,416 --> 01:03:37,736
Speaker 2: with somebody, that I start to be embarrassed, mine I'll cheat.

1383
01:03:37,896 --> 01:03:40,136
Speaker 2: I played. I played a couple of times with Jordan Speed,

1384
01:03:40,496 --> 01:03:42,576
Speaker 2: but the first time I played with Speed, and he's

1385
01:03:43,536 --> 01:03:47,456
Speaker 2: obviously a professional golfer, we bet one hundred bucks a hole,

1386
01:03:48,296 --> 01:03:51,656
Speaker 2: but really I had to give him one hundred if

1387
01:03:51,736 --> 01:03:54,736
Speaker 2: he birdied, and he had to give me a hundred

1388
01:03:54,896 --> 01:03:58,896
Speaker 2: if I parved I like that, and so did you

1389
01:03:58,936 --> 01:03:59,496
Speaker 2: get strokes?

1390
01:03:59,896 --> 01:04:03,696
Speaker 3: No strokes? Oh, but you said to your twelve he's

1391
01:04:03,696 --> 01:04:05,496
Speaker 3: a scratch golfer. He's taking advantage of you.

1392
01:04:05,536 --> 01:04:08,056
Speaker 2: Why I didn't want strokes? I wanted to play. That

1393
01:04:08,176 --> 01:04:10,736
Speaker 2: wasn't the purpose. The purpose for me was he already was.

1394
01:04:11,016 --> 01:04:12,856
Speaker 2: He always given me an advantage, right, like a stroke

1395
01:04:12,896 --> 01:04:16,896
Speaker 2: a hole basically yeah, so that's yeah, a stroke a hole.

1396
01:04:17,056 --> 01:04:17,856
Speaker 3: How'd you make out?

1397
01:04:18,216 --> 01:04:21,096
Speaker 2: I lost one hundred dollars oh on the last hole,

1398
01:04:21,096 --> 01:04:23,016
Speaker 2: and he was like, no, I don't want your money.

1399
01:04:23,016 --> 01:04:24,496
Speaker 2: We just spent a whole day doing this and shooting

1400
01:04:24,536 --> 01:04:25,816
Speaker 2: kind of. I was like, no, no, you'll take my money

1401
01:04:25,896 --> 01:04:28,056
Speaker 2: or the story's not complete, right like you must have

1402
01:04:28,256 --> 01:04:31,136
Speaker 2: I have to build money. So that was cool because

1403
01:04:31,336 --> 01:04:34,416
Speaker 2: to watch him and nothing about his game. And again

1404
01:04:34,456 --> 01:04:36,496
Speaker 2: I've been lucky to play maybe three times at this

1405
01:04:36,536 --> 01:04:37,936
Speaker 2: point because we played like a part of three course

1406
01:04:37,976 --> 01:04:42,736
Speaker 2: together as well. He doesn't swing that hard. It doesn't,

1407
01:04:43,216 --> 01:04:45,816
Speaker 2: I should rephrase it. It doesn't look like anything he's

1408
01:04:45,856 --> 01:04:50,896
Speaker 2: doing has extreme intensity on it. It looks so easy

1409
01:04:50,936 --> 01:04:54,576
Speaker 2: and smooth even next to him, but it is not,

1410
01:04:54,976 --> 01:04:58,176
Speaker 2: and it is so precise, like wild To watch the

1411
01:04:58,176 --> 01:05:01,176
Speaker 2: control those guys have on that tiny ball in the

1412
01:05:01,216 --> 01:05:04,536
Speaker 2: control that I don't have. The funniest is Ray Romano.

1413
01:05:05,456 --> 01:05:08,136
Speaker 3: Oh you got to play with the Ray. He's he

1414
01:05:08,216 --> 01:05:09,856
Speaker 3: makes me crack up all the time.

1415
01:05:10,296 --> 01:05:12,296
Speaker 2: Have you met him? I have not met him. It's

1416
01:05:12,416 --> 01:05:16,656
Speaker 2: the same person, and he's hilarious the whole time and

1417
01:05:16,736 --> 01:05:19,416
Speaker 2: it doesn't stop, and not in a way as I dude,

1418
01:05:19,416 --> 01:05:24,296
Speaker 2: shut up. He's so like warmly funny the whole time. Yeah,

1419
01:05:24,336 --> 01:05:26,536
Speaker 2: so that would be like my coolest where it's just

1420
01:05:28,496 --> 01:05:31,216
Speaker 2: watching him do what he loves, which is golf, watching

1421
01:05:31,296 --> 01:05:33,696
Speaker 2: him do what he does naturally, which is just be

1422
01:05:33,856 --> 01:05:36,696
Speaker 2: NonStop hilarious right for three hours, even when he's not

1423
01:05:36,736 --> 01:05:37,176
Speaker 2: trying to be.

1424
01:05:37,616 --> 01:05:40,096
Speaker 3: See, that's a gift within himself. The one guy that

1425
01:05:40,136 --> 01:05:44,136
Speaker 3: I played with right around COVID was Nate BARGATSI did

1426
01:05:44,136 --> 01:05:47,656
Speaker 3: I pronounce that right? The last name. And he's actually

1427
01:05:47,896 --> 01:05:51,896
Speaker 3: really takes his golf seriously. He wants to win. He

1428
01:05:51,936 --> 01:05:54,496
Speaker 3: does this, but what a cool guy. And this is

1429
01:05:54,576 --> 01:05:57,336
Speaker 3: right before he really over these last few years has

1430
01:05:57,416 --> 01:06:00,136
Speaker 3: just blown up. But it was right before that. And

1431
01:06:00,296 --> 01:06:02,896
Speaker 3: he is funny as all get out as well, but

1432
01:06:03,056 --> 01:06:03,896
Speaker 3: probably not to the.

1433
01:06:03,816 --> 01:06:07,976
Speaker 2: Same way that Ray Ramond. Yeah, Ray is like loudly funny.

1434
01:06:08,096 --> 01:06:10,816
Speaker 3: Yeah he's not. He's like very concentrated on playing golf.

1435
01:06:10,816 --> 01:06:12,736
Speaker 3: He wants to do well and he's got that dry

1436
01:06:12,816 --> 01:06:16,016
Speaker 3: sense of humor. So he's funny. But it's just you're

1437
01:06:16,096 --> 01:06:17,936
Speaker 3: if you're playing golf, you better be ready to play golf.

1438
01:06:18,216 --> 01:06:19,856
Speaker 2: What's the nicest course you've ever played on?

1439
01:06:20,336 --> 01:06:23,776
Speaker 3: Nicest course I've ever played on? I'd have to go

1440
01:06:23,816 --> 01:06:27,336
Speaker 3: with Bandon Dunes. I thought that was the coolest course

1441
01:06:27,576 --> 01:06:32,096
Speaker 3: in just it was beautiful. You're right on the Pacific Ocean.

1442
01:06:32,136 --> 01:06:35,536
Speaker 3: They've got six different courses there. It's an experience within itself.

1443
01:06:35,576 --> 01:06:38,776
Speaker 3: But Bandon Dunes was unbelievable. It's up in Oregon. How

1444
01:06:38,776 --> 01:06:39,456
Speaker 3: about yourself?

1445
01:06:39,656 --> 01:06:43,216
Speaker 2: Probably I'll go just because I've seen it on TV

1446
01:06:43,256 --> 01:06:44,936
Speaker 2: so many times. I played the Pebble Beach pro am,

1447
01:06:44,936 --> 01:06:45,656
Speaker 2: which is super cool.

1448
01:06:45,736 --> 01:06:48,296
Speaker 3: Yeah, Pebble Beach is pretty.

1449
01:06:47,576 --> 01:06:50,416
Speaker 2: And there are just holes that are burnt into your

1450
01:06:50,416 --> 01:06:52,656
Speaker 2: head that you've just seen so many times on television

1451
01:06:52,936 --> 01:06:54,776
Speaker 2: and when you're playing it, you're like, whoa. You just

1452
01:06:54,896 --> 01:06:57,536
Speaker 2: can't be taken aback to the point where it affects

1453
01:06:57,576 --> 01:06:59,096
Speaker 2: your game, right because you like, I don't want to

1454
01:06:59,096 --> 01:07:00,496
Speaker 2: mess up on this well, I've seen it seventy two

1455
01:07:00,576 --> 01:07:05,656
Speaker 2: times over the year. So playing that tournament and having

1456
01:07:05,736 --> 01:07:09,536
Speaker 2: free access, it's like for three days because there were

1457
01:07:09,576 --> 01:07:11,016
Speaker 2: three courses. Spyglass was awesome.

1458
01:07:11,056 --> 01:07:12,136
Speaker 3: Spyglass is great.

1459
01:07:11,976 --> 01:07:18,096
Speaker 2: And aside from the history of Pebble Beach, Spyglass is

1460
01:07:18,096 --> 01:07:22,896
Speaker 2: probably a cooler course, but the organism that is Pebble

1461
01:07:22,936 --> 01:07:25,896
Speaker 2: Beach makes it the coolest course.

1462
01:07:26,296 --> 01:07:28,496
Speaker 3: It's probably because I played so poorly when I went

1463
01:07:28,536 --> 01:07:30,816
Speaker 3: there that I was just like, not my favorite course.

1464
01:07:30,896 --> 01:07:31,696
Speaker 2: I can I can see that.

1465
01:07:31,696 --> 01:07:34,656
Speaker 3: You know, it's reflective of how you felt that day.

1466
01:07:34,896 --> 01:07:37,776
Speaker 3: If you place yes semi well, you have a different

1467
01:07:37,776 --> 01:07:39,536
Speaker 3: feeling about the course. If you play terribly, be like

1468
01:07:39,536 --> 01:07:41,176
Speaker 3: I hate Jerry West, Yeah, one hundred percent.

1469
01:07:41,616 --> 01:07:44,696
Speaker 2: He's like, put hold me up, kid, have you ever

1470
01:07:44,696 --> 01:07:46,856
Speaker 2: been to the Masters? Never been to that Master's?

1471
01:07:46,896 --> 01:07:48,416
Speaker 3: I rock the gear all the time because my brother

1472
01:07:48,456 --> 01:07:50,416
Speaker 3: goes down and I act like I've been there and

1473
01:07:50,416 --> 01:07:52,336
Speaker 3: everybody's like, oh, you've been there. I was like, Nope,

1474
01:07:52,376 --> 01:07:54,336
Speaker 3: never been there. I need to get down there. Have

1475
01:07:54,376 --> 01:07:55,096
Speaker 3: you been to the Master's?

1476
01:07:55,456 --> 01:08:02,256
Speaker 2: Yes? I would like to at with you allowing me

1477
01:08:02,296 --> 01:08:03,536
Speaker 2: to do this. I'd like to give you the most

1478
01:08:03,576 --> 01:08:06,776
Speaker 2: name dropping story ever. I love named stories. I love

1479
01:08:06,856 --> 01:08:09,096
Speaker 2: him too when people give them, honestly, I really enjoy it.

1480
01:08:10,456 --> 01:08:15,416
Speaker 2: So I've been to the Masters once and one of

1481
01:08:15,456 --> 01:08:18,656
Speaker 2: our guests on this show, Andy Roddick, I was like, hey,

1482
01:08:18,736 --> 01:08:21,416
Speaker 2: I'm going, like he was it still as one of

1483
01:08:21,416 --> 01:08:22,616
Speaker 2: our best friends. We don't talk as much as we

1484
01:08:22,696 --> 01:08:25,816
Speaker 2: used to the states away, but he was like, I'm

1485
01:08:25,816 --> 01:08:27,696
Speaker 2: going to the Masters. I got four passes. You want

1486
01:08:27,696 --> 01:08:29,296
Speaker 2: to go? And I'm like, yeah, of course I want

1487
01:08:29,336 --> 01:08:30,416
Speaker 2: to go. We're gonna go for three days. And he

1488
01:08:30,496 --> 01:08:35,696
Speaker 2: played in that the day the part three. Yeah. Sure,

1489
01:08:35,816 --> 01:08:40,255
Speaker 2: so he did that and so it was me, Andy,

1490
01:08:40,696 --> 01:08:43,656
Speaker 2: one of our buddies, and John Legend in a house

1491
01:08:45,376 --> 01:08:46,055
Speaker 2: for three days.

1492
01:08:46,256 --> 01:08:50,216
Speaker 3: This is pretty awesome. Awesome Is John Legend is coolest? Yes? Yes,

1493
01:08:50,256 --> 01:08:52,656
Speaker 3: he comes across because every time cool like just the

1494
01:08:52,696 --> 01:08:57,296
Speaker 3: smoothest talking, the coolest, incredible human. It seems like just

1495
01:08:57,616 --> 01:09:00,256
Speaker 3: everything that I dreamt about.

1496
01:09:00,536 --> 01:09:04,256
Speaker 2: It couldn't be more normal and nicer and cooler, and well,

1497
01:09:04,336 --> 01:09:07,456
Speaker 2: the beauty of it was is one we would go.

1498
01:09:07,536 --> 01:09:09,496
Speaker 2: And again, I've only been once, so I'm not an

1499
01:09:09,536 --> 01:09:11,016
Speaker 2: expert on what you do when you get there, but

1500
01:09:11,176 --> 01:09:14,456
Speaker 2: everybody runs and puts their chairs down on a green

1501
01:09:14,536 --> 01:09:16,376
Speaker 2: because once that chair is there, they can go over

1502
01:09:16,416 --> 01:09:17,896
Speaker 2: they want, but no one can move that chair. That's

1503
01:09:17,896 --> 01:09:20,416
Speaker 2: their chair. So you have like your little master's chair.

1504
01:09:20,616 --> 01:09:23,616
Speaker 2: You go out, but once it's there, that's your spot.

1505
01:09:24,216 --> 01:09:26,696
Speaker 2: And so we didn't do that because we didn't know

1506
01:09:26,776 --> 01:09:28,056
Speaker 2: to do that. We didn't have chairs. We just thought

1507
01:09:28,096 --> 01:09:30,256
Speaker 2: we'll walk around. Well, if you wanted to follow like Tiger,

1508
01:09:30,376 --> 01:09:32,736
Speaker 2: or you wanted to see Tiger, it was difficult because man,

1509
01:09:33,096 --> 01:09:35,496
Speaker 2: the folks, oh man, it was a parade wherever they went,

1510
01:09:35,536 --> 01:09:38,296
Speaker 2: Tiger Phil. So we went and we sat on a green,

1511
01:09:38,456 --> 01:09:43,456
Speaker 2: me our friend Andy and John and we set on

1512
01:09:43,616 --> 01:09:46,135
Speaker 2: a green. It was on the back nine and maybe

1513
01:09:46,416 --> 01:09:48,936
Speaker 2: whatever a part three and we just bet which the

1514
01:09:48,936 --> 01:09:50,776
Speaker 2: golfers were closer to the whole hundred bucks.

1515
01:09:51,176 --> 01:09:53,416
Speaker 3: That's awesome, that's what we actually made it super entertaining.

1516
01:09:53,456 --> 01:09:55,096
Speaker 2: We just sat there and bet money the whole time

1517
01:09:55,136 --> 01:09:56,936
Speaker 2: with the two golfers to come up one hundred bucks,

1518
01:09:56,976 --> 01:09:59,976
Speaker 2: who gets closer and then if it was so close

1519
01:10:00,016 --> 01:10:03,256
Speaker 2: we couldn't tell, it would just be a wash carver. Yeah,

1520
01:10:04,056 --> 01:10:07,696
Speaker 2: And we all also played ping pong and then John

1521
01:10:07,696 --> 01:10:08,696
Speaker 2: would just sing at the.

1522
01:10:08,616 --> 01:10:11,656
Speaker 3: House private concerts amazing.

1523
01:10:11,736 --> 01:10:13,616
Speaker 2: He would just have his laptop open him that's a

1524
01:10:13,656 --> 01:10:17,776
Speaker 2: bit of doodoo bad day. It's obviously a singer, but

1525
01:10:17,816 --> 01:10:19,696
Speaker 2: he also loved to sing. And I just remember thinking,

1526
01:10:19,696 --> 01:10:22,856
Speaker 2: this is crazy, Like I'm playing Minnie tennis with a

1527
01:10:22,856 --> 01:10:25,616
Speaker 2: former number one in the world and I'm here sitting

1528
01:10:25,616 --> 01:10:27,856
Speaker 2: on a couch next to a Grammy winning singer who's

1529
01:10:27,896 --> 01:10:30,816
Speaker 2: just singing for an hour at a time on his computer,

1530
01:10:30,936 --> 01:10:33,175
Speaker 2: like just just typing up stuff we'd watch like sports

1531
01:10:33,216 --> 01:10:35,776
Speaker 2: at night, go to the masters of the daytime. It's crazy.

1532
01:10:35,896 --> 01:10:37,656
Speaker 3: I got nothing that really compares to that.

1533
01:10:37,896 --> 01:10:42,136
Speaker 2: And the great part about it was this is it's

1534
01:10:42,176 --> 01:10:44,936
Speaker 2: been probably eight nine years, I don't know ten years.

1535
01:10:45,456 --> 01:10:46,976
Speaker 2: You can't have phones in there, so nobody has as

1536
01:10:47,136 --> 01:10:48,816
Speaker 2: I was going to ask you, because nobody stopped, but

1537
01:10:49,136 --> 01:10:51,456
Speaker 2: anybody for pictures. So Andy was against offer picture. John

1538
01:10:51,456 --> 01:10:53,776
Speaker 2: wasn against offp A pictures. There were no there were

1539
01:10:53,816 --> 01:10:56,696
Speaker 2: no pictures, so everybody could just move as they would

1540
01:10:57,376 --> 01:11:00,176
Speaker 2: when those two they're famous. They wouldn't have to worry

1541
01:11:00,216 --> 01:11:02,095
Speaker 2: about people going, hey can I get a picture? Everybody

1542
01:11:02,216 --> 01:11:04,216
Speaker 2: just lived. It's pretty sick.

1543
01:11:04,256 --> 01:11:06,136
Speaker 3: It's a little different than the Phoenix. Have you ever

1544
01:11:06,176 --> 01:11:06,536
Speaker 3: been there.

1545
01:11:06,736 --> 01:11:08,896
Speaker 2: I've not been. Oh my god, I went last year.

1546
01:11:09,056 --> 01:11:12,216
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've never seen anything like that. I mean it

1547
01:11:12,376 --> 01:11:16,376
Speaker 3: is like it's a nightclub during the day that starts

1548
01:11:16,456 --> 01:11:19,736
Speaker 3: early and does not stop. And I mean people talk

1549
01:11:19,776 --> 01:11:23,336
Speaker 3: about the exact opposite of the Masters. No phones, no music,

1550
01:11:23,576 --> 01:11:25,416
Speaker 3: You can't even lay down on the hill. I had

1551
01:11:25,456 --> 01:11:27,056
Speaker 3: a buddy that said his wife laid down on the

1552
01:11:27,096 --> 01:11:28,136
Speaker 3: hill for just a second length.

1553
01:11:28,256 --> 01:11:28,656
Speaker 2: Lean back.

1554
01:11:28,896 --> 01:11:30,776
Speaker 3: Guy comes up and says, the Masters wants you to

1555
01:11:30,896 --> 01:11:34,576
Speaker 3: please sit up. So like that there it is just

1556
01:11:34,856 --> 01:11:38,016
Speaker 3: full rage session. There's like a DJ booth in one

1557
01:11:38,056 --> 01:11:40,416
Speaker 3: of the things. I mean, people are throwing on the

1558
01:11:40,456 --> 01:11:43,136
Speaker 3: golf course. I'm going, what is going on right now?

1559
01:11:43,296 --> 01:11:45,096
Speaker 2: It's a great time. It's a great time. Yeah. That

1560
01:11:45,176 --> 01:11:47,296
Speaker 2: whole is it thirteen? The famous hole? Whatever it is

1561
01:11:47,336 --> 01:11:49,896
Speaker 2: where that? Yeah, that looks fun. I've had a bunch

1562
01:11:49,896 --> 01:11:52,816
Speaker 2: of friends who have played that hole in like the

1563
01:11:52,896 --> 01:11:56,376
Speaker 2: pro am leading up to it. Yes, that's that's cool.

1564
01:11:56,576 --> 01:11:57,336
Speaker 2: It's pretty cool.

1565
01:11:57,416 --> 01:12:00,696
Speaker 3: I mean, the people watching is unmasked.

1566
01:12:16,656 --> 01:12:18,256
Speaker 2: I mentioned a couple weeks ago I didn't have a

1567
01:12:18,256 --> 01:12:20,136
Speaker 2: favorite NFL team because I didn't grow up with one.

1568
01:12:20,336 --> 01:12:23,055
Speaker 2: In Arkansas, we didn't have an NFL team. Most people

1569
01:12:23,096 --> 01:12:26,016
Speaker 2: fell to the Cowboys because Jerry Jones was a former

1570
01:12:26,096 --> 01:12:28,856
Speaker 2: razorback football player, won a national championship at Arkansas and

1571
01:12:29,016 --> 01:12:32,296
Speaker 2: Dallas was close. But ever since everybody was a Cowboys

1572
01:12:32,336 --> 01:12:34,136
Speaker 2: fan and they were winning so much, I would not

1573
01:12:34,216 --> 01:12:36,736
Speaker 2: allow myself to be a Cowboys fan. So as much

1574
01:12:36,776 --> 01:12:38,336
Speaker 2: of an NFL fan as I am, I don't have

1575
01:12:38,416 --> 01:12:40,616
Speaker 2: a team, And I said, hey, I don't have a team.

1576
01:12:40,856 --> 01:12:42,256
Speaker 2: I don't want to be on a frontrunner, but I

1577
01:12:42,256 --> 01:12:44,896
Speaker 2: also don't want to be on somebody that's just going

1578
01:12:44,936 --> 01:12:47,016
Speaker 2: to be terrible forever. Like who should I pick? And

1579
01:12:47,256 --> 01:12:49,296
Speaker 2: we just threw it out there. Has Kevin? Have you

1580
01:12:49,336 --> 01:12:50,536
Speaker 2: heard from anybody? Yeah?

1581
01:12:50,536 --> 01:12:51,696
Speaker 3: Has anybody responded to that?

1582
01:12:51,856 --> 01:12:54,736
Speaker 6: I haven't heard directly to myself from anybody, but I

1583
01:12:54,856 --> 01:12:58,135
Speaker 6: went on your instagram, the NFL network instagram that posted

1584
01:12:58,176 --> 01:13:01,056
Speaker 6: the clip, and we've got some feedback from fans, but

1585
01:13:01,216 --> 01:13:02,135
Speaker 6: also a mascot.

1586
01:13:02,296 --> 01:13:06,936
Speaker 2: Oh, there's a mascot that followed me, the Indiana follow me. Yes,

1587
01:13:07,016 --> 01:13:07,936
Speaker 2: And I wonder if that's why.

1588
01:13:08,216 --> 01:13:10,416
Speaker 6: Well, it is because he commented on yours, I believe

1589
01:13:10,496 --> 01:13:13,016
Speaker 6: and the NFL Network post and said where do I

1590
01:13:13,056 --> 01:13:13,536
Speaker 6: send the gear?

1591
01:13:13,856 --> 01:13:14,016
Speaker 3: Oh?

1592
01:13:14,176 --> 01:13:14,456
Speaker 2: Let's go.

1593
01:13:14,696 --> 01:13:17,376
Speaker 3: Oh you're going to get a mascot. What's his name?

1594
01:13:17,736 --> 01:13:20,215
Speaker 2: Blue? I believe he's obviously a cult.

1595
01:13:20,296 --> 01:13:20,776
Speaker 3: Yeah he's.

1596
01:13:22,216 --> 01:13:25,696
Speaker 2: Of course, he's not sending me a mascot off to

1597
01:13:26,056 --> 01:13:28,096
Speaker 2: a mascot. He's going to send you gear that's going

1598
01:13:28,176 --> 01:13:30,336
Speaker 2: to be awesome. You're gonna have to put on the

1599
01:13:30,416 --> 01:13:32,536
Speaker 2: head gear. So would you do?

1600
01:13:32,656 --> 01:13:34,296
Speaker 6: I need to reply yeah, because I've tried to reach

1601
01:13:34,336 --> 01:13:36,296
Speaker 6: out to him multiple times and I can't DM him

1602
01:13:36,336 --> 01:13:38,176
Speaker 6: unless he follows me. I'm trying to get him followed back.

1603
01:13:38,216 --> 01:13:40,456
Speaker 6: But yeah, I'm not cool enough. I guess his name

1604
01:13:40,536 --> 01:13:41,176
Speaker 6: is Blue, so blue.

1605
01:13:41,216 --> 01:13:43,176
Speaker 4: If you're out there and you're listening, give me follow back.

1606
01:13:43,216 --> 01:13:44,016
Speaker 4: Let's set this up man.

1607
01:13:44,096 --> 01:13:47,536
Speaker 2: I'll just message him because he does follow And I wondered,

1608
01:13:47,576 --> 01:13:50,096
Speaker 2: why is the Colts mascot following me? So okay, so

1609
01:13:50,216 --> 01:13:51,256
Speaker 2: far the culture in the lead.

1610
01:13:51,336 --> 01:13:51,936
Speaker 3: Culture in the lead.

1611
01:13:51,976 --> 01:13:54,256
Speaker 6: A lot of Raiders fans, I will say that, like,

1612
01:13:54,696 --> 01:13:57,136
Speaker 6: like fans fans are like, come on, join the dark side,

1613
01:13:57,176 --> 01:13:57,976
Speaker 6: Join the dark side.

1614
01:14:00,056 --> 01:14:03,096
Speaker 3: It's so far away though, Yeah, but Vegas is fun

1615
01:14:03,136 --> 01:14:05,976
Speaker 3: to go too. Let's be honest, is it. Yeah, we'll

1616
01:14:05,976 --> 01:14:11,296
Speaker 3: take Bruise with us. Yeah, guaranteed he gets calmed to

1617
01:14:11,336 --> 01:14:12,096
Speaker 3: everywhere he goes.

1618
01:14:12,776 --> 01:14:16,176
Speaker 2: So in this final segment, I have a top five

1619
01:14:16,296 --> 01:14:19,216
Speaker 2: list of players who I think belong in a boy

1620
01:14:19,296 --> 01:14:22,656
Speaker 2: band if we were creating an NFL boy band. Okay,

1621
01:14:24,016 --> 01:14:29,376
Speaker 2: at number five, Travis Kelcey. He's a confident one who

1622
01:14:29,416 --> 01:14:33,376
Speaker 2: does all the talking and interviews. Yes, he's, in his

1623
01:14:33,536 --> 01:14:36,096
Speaker 2: mind one hundred the hottest one. And he's the first

1624
01:14:36,136 --> 01:14:37,936
Speaker 2: one to go solo, like later on he breaks off

1625
01:14:37,976 --> 01:14:40,416
Speaker 2: and go solo first. And definitely a great dancer too. Yes,

1626
01:14:40,496 --> 01:14:42,616
Speaker 2: so like he's got he's got all the qualities you

1627
01:14:42,696 --> 01:14:46,135
Speaker 2: look for for sure in my NFL boy band. Travis Kelcey.

1628
01:14:46,936 --> 01:14:51,136
Speaker 2: Next up Justin Jefferson. Now, why well, he's the fun

1629
01:14:51,176 --> 01:14:53,696
Speaker 2: one that actually knows how to dance. There's always one

1630
01:14:53,736 --> 01:14:56,256
Speaker 2: that's really good at dancing, that has like a background

1631
01:14:56,336 --> 01:14:59,136
Speaker 2: in dance. Yes, and Justin Jefferson, I mean he's the

1632
01:14:59,256 --> 01:15:00,416
Speaker 2: gritty that's him.

1633
01:15:00,496 --> 01:15:05,016
Speaker 3: He is. He actually invented, yes, a whole dance, touchdown

1634
01:15:05,096 --> 01:15:06,096
Speaker 3: dance my kids do.

1635
01:15:06,776 --> 01:15:12,416
Speaker 2: Yes, he's taken the world by storm. Next up, Christian McCaffrey.

1636
01:15:12,576 --> 01:15:16,616
Speaker 2: He's the pretty one. I can see that he's the

1637
01:15:16,616 --> 01:15:19,656
Speaker 2: pretty boy lead singer. He's a Nicholas Say He's the

1638
01:15:19,896 --> 01:15:22,496
Speaker 2: justin Timberlake. Yeah, I like that, even though Jay c

1639
01:15:22,616 --> 01:15:24,936
Speaker 2: shaw Za was really the heart and soul Evan sync

1640
01:15:25,056 --> 01:15:27,936
Speaker 2: like Timberlake was the face. He's the Nick Carter.

1641
01:15:28,136 --> 01:15:28,696
Speaker 3: You need a face.

1642
01:15:28,816 --> 01:15:32,336
Speaker 2: Yeah, Christian McCaffrey is our face. Every mom would say

1643
01:15:32,616 --> 01:15:36,256
Speaker 2: that's that's my favorite. Every guy would secretly like love him,

1644
01:15:36,296 --> 01:15:37,336
Speaker 2: but have to say he hated him.

1645
01:15:37,456 --> 01:15:39,736
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't like him, but you listen to the

1646
01:15:39,776 --> 01:15:41,776
Speaker 3: song all the time when nobody's in the car.

1647
01:15:41,936 --> 01:15:43,976
Speaker 2: Jordan and I. He's the Jordan and I to this group.

1648
01:15:45,816 --> 01:15:49,216
Speaker 2: Next up Ceedee Lamb. Now ceedee Lamb, Ceedee Lamb. He's

1649
01:15:49,256 --> 01:15:51,776
Speaker 2: the smooth one that's got like all the trip right.

1650
01:15:51,976 --> 01:15:54,135
Speaker 2: Like he's the one that wears the clothes a little different,

1651
01:15:54,376 --> 01:15:56,896
Speaker 2: but he does do that fashion icon like he's the

1652
01:15:56,936 --> 01:15:59,656
Speaker 2: one that people look at and go, yeah, that dude

1653
01:15:59,816 --> 01:16:03,216
Speaker 2: is the style part of that boy band. Can still

1654
01:16:03,536 --> 01:16:07,216
Speaker 2: kill the dance routines, probably at times a shirtless on

1655
01:16:07,256 --> 01:16:08,496
Speaker 2: the album cover too, Like.

1656
01:16:08,696 --> 01:16:10,416
Speaker 3: For sure you gotta have at least or at least

1657
01:16:10,616 --> 01:16:11,536
Speaker 3: completely unbuttoned.

1658
01:16:12,456 --> 01:16:15,416
Speaker 2: Some abs are being show by ce d Lamb. Yeah,

1659
01:16:16,256 --> 01:16:20,016
Speaker 2: and my final member of my NFL boy band is

1660
01:16:20,096 --> 01:16:20,616
Speaker 2: Joe Burrow.

1661
01:16:20,656 --> 01:16:21,416
Speaker 3: Oh, I was gonna say.

1662
01:16:21,496 --> 01:16:23,696
Speaker 2: I could have guessed that, because every every boy band

1663
01:16:23,736 --> 01:16:24,336
Speaker 2: needs a bad boy.

1664
01:16:24,656 --> 01:16:26,576
Speaker 3: You need a bad boy, you need different color hair,

1665
01:16:26,816 --> 01:16:28,976
Speaker 3: you know, the different suits, the swag, the drip that

1666
01:16:29,096 --> 01:16:31,176
Speaker 3: he comes along with a Donnie Wahlberg.

1667
01:16:31,576 --> 01:16:34,416
Speaker 2: He's it of new Kids on the Block, but of

1668
01:16:34,496 --> 01:16:37,056
Speaker 2: our group. Right here, he like smokes a cigar in

1669
01:16:37,096 --> 01:16:40,496
Speaker 2: the music video where sunglasses inside, he's too cool to dance.

1670
01:16:40,536 --> 01:16:43,216
Speaker 2: Everybody else is dancing, and he's kind of like, nah,

1671
01:16:43,336 --> 01:16:44,656
Speaker 2: I'm good, he's solid.

1672
01:16:44,736 --> 01:16:46,456
Speaker 3: That was a solid pick right there. I was definitely

1673
01:16:46,456 --> 01:16:48,016
Speaker 3: gonna say, you better have Joe Burrow in there.

1674
01:16:48,376 --> 01:16:51,136
Speaker 2: That's my NFL boy band right there. Tell me that

1675
01:16:51,256 --> 01:16:53,456
Speaker 2: would it's I don't know they can sing, but tell

1676
01:16:53,496 --> 01:16:55,776
Speaker 2: me that would it? Well, I don't really what do

1677
01:16:55,816 --> 01:16:58,136
Speaker 2: you think? That wouldn't do much? But still I like

1678
01:16:58,256 --> 01:16:58,976
Speaker 2: I like everybody.

1679
01:16:59,056 --> 01:17:01,256
Speaker 3: I like the dynamics right now. Yeah, we've got some

1680
01:17:01,336 --> 01:17:04,656
Speaker 3: good comms right there. Solid in all different phases.

1681
01:17:05,016 --> 01:17:08,296
Speaker 2: Weird done. We appreciate everybody for hanging out. If you

1682
01:17:08,336 --> 01:17:10,776
Speaker 2: don't mind go over and subscribe to the show, that

1683
01:17:10,776 --> 01:17:12,656
Speaker 2: would be super cool. We'd love it. I don't know

1684
01:17:12,696 --> 01:17:15,816
Speaker 2: what feeds you're listening on or if you're watching, go

1685
01:17:15,896 --> 01:17:19,336
Speaker 2: over and subscribe to the Lots to Say podcast if

1686
01:17:19,376 --> 01:17:22,656
Speaker 2: it's on Spotify or iHeart Radio or Apple. Thank you

1687
01:17:22,896 --> 01:17:26,296
Speaker 2: so much. That's Matt. Thanks to kick Off Kevin. Thanks

1688
01:17:26,336 --> 01:17:29,536
Speaker 2: to Read, who's leaving in a few weeks. Dang Reading,

1689
01:17:29,736 --> 01:17:31,296
Speaker 2: he's out of here, Reads moving to Saint Louis?

1690
01:17:31,656 --> 01:17:33,496
Speaker 3: Is he really he's gone gone?

1691
01:17:33,856 --> 01:17:36,656
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's leaving the job like Read's moving for how

1692
01:17:36,656 --> 01:17:41,095
Speaker 2: many years? Five? Yeah, five years? But my guy travels

1693
01:17:41,136 --> 01:17:44,696
Speaker 2: with me, so Reads out getting married with St.

1694
01:17:44,736 --> 01:17:48,055
Speaker 3: Louis. His wife's well, congratulations me a doctor, which nothing

1695
01:17:48,096 --> 01:17:48,616
Speaker 3: but the best.

1696
01:17:48,896 --> 01:17:50,496
Speaker 2: We'll not forget him as soon he's out of here.

1697
01:17:50,536 --> 01:17:53,656
Speaker 2: But it's cool right now, let still give you some

1698
01:17:53,696 --> 01:17:55,776
Speaker 2: shout outs. Yeah, thanks to Bruce Buffer for coming on.

1699
01:17:56,256 --> 01:17:58,176
Speaker 2: We appreciate you, guys. And that's it for this week.

1700
01:17:59,296 --> 01:18:01,176
Speaker 2: I don't know, I got nothing, nothing else to say,

1701
01:18:01,416 --> 01:18:03,216
Speaker 2: nothing to say, nothing to say, but we usually have

1702
01:18:03,296 --> 01:18:04,976
Speaker 2: lots to say. Boom and we're out, see you guys.

1703
01:18:12,336 --> 01:18:14,496
Speaker 1: Lots to Say with Bobby Bones and Matt Castle is

1704
01:18:14,576 --> 01:18:18,096
Speaker 1: a production of the NFL and iHeart Podcasts. For more

1705
01:18:18,136 --> 01:18:22,136
Speaker 1: podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or

1706
01:18:22,176 --> 01:18:23,416
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcasts.