Speaker 1: Strap on the boots and scrape up the knuckles ahead.
Speaker 1: He got jack. This is the Big Red Ray presented
Speaker 1: by Santanford in Gilbert. Mary's gonna score touchdown and so
Speaker 1: for bets goes up. He begs the game. When it cast,
Speaker 1: Flarry Luncheon does it again. The Rage is brought to
Speaker 1: you by satan Ford in Gilbert. Are you Santanford State Farm?
Speaker 1: Talk to an agent today at eight hundred State Farm
Speaker 1: and buy Arizona Cardinals podcasts, Visit acy Cardinals dot Com,
Speaker 1: Slash podcasts, The Rods Rising Guard, gimptuizing vision, flurring, Rage
Speaker 1: taking over. Here's Paul KELVC. Get the popcorn ready, It's
Speaker 1: gonna be a show and Ron will flip. It doesn't
Speaker 1: get any better than that. Hors unleash the far The
Speaker 1: fear debate in the Big Red ball Room might be
Speaker 1: over and done with, but definitely not here on the
Speaker 1: Big Red Rage. There the hay is in the barn
Speaker 1: Ron Wolfley. Here, I have a feeling the haymakers are
Speaker 1: about to fly over the next hour. Why's that balling?
Speaker 1: I just don't get the sense we're on the same page.
Speaker 1: Based on the instigator, the hit and run artist on
Speaker 1: the text messages, Dave Pash, you're just starting arguments as
Speaker 1: to which direction in the Arizona Cardinals should go. Next
Speaker 1: Thursday night, one week from tonight, The Big Red Rage,
Speaker 1: presented by santan Ford and Gilbert. We are santan Ford,
Speaker 1: Paul Kelbs here, Ron Wolfley there. On Tuesday, we'll have
Speaker 1: a special pre draft edition of The Big Red Rage.
Speaker 1: By the way, and Dave Pash, Oh, you'll have your chance,
Speaker 1: tough guy. Okay, we're going to be all about it
Speaker 1: on Tuesday. But right now, I just have this sense,
Speaker 1: Ron Wolf, you're gonna come out and you're gonna fill
Speaker 1: the airwaves and you're gonna advocate for a receiver in
Speaker 1: round one, And I will just say no, PAULI, I'm
Speaker 1: not advocating for a receiver in round one. If there
Speaker 1: is a specific receiver though that is actually there, like
Speaker 1: Jay Jaylen Waddle, you know what, I'm gonna take that,
Speaker 1: or I'm gonna run, Paul, I'm gonna do it. I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna go ahead and take that and run wolf Wolf.
Speaker 1: You know what, if you want to speculate, if you
Speaker 1: want that sort of risk in round one, go trade bitcoin,
Speaker 1: get into cryptocurrency. Okay, you gotta you gotta tell me
Speaker 1: who else is there? Obviously, I mean, if you tell
Speaker 1: me jac Horn is gonna be there, you know what, Paul,
Speaker 1: You're gonna draft jac Horn. Right, that's what you're probably
Speaker 1: going to do. Right there. You have to also say, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: if if Davonte Smith is there, what are you gonna do, Paul,
Speaker 1: Davonte Smith, he does scare me because he is a
Speaker 1: little slight, is it he? Davonte Smith is there, and
Speaker 1: somebody wants Davante Smith, I trade in an instant and
Speaker 1: I cash that in. Yeah. The problem is, of course,
Speaker 1: whenever you trade up or you trade down, it takes
Speaker 1: two to tangle. And that's the problem. Once you include
Speaker 1: somebody else, now, all of a sudden, it becomes much
Speaker 1: more difficult to execute that. Well, Steve Kine was asked
Speaker 1: about that earlier today, and we'll get to that very
Speaker 1: soon on this edition of The Big Head Rage. Thankfully,
Speaker 1: we'll get the voice of reason here as we expect
Speaker 1: the Hall of Famer Kurt Warner to join us on
Speaker 1: this edition. A great bird Beard is gonna side with you, Paul, Well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna you know what, I'm gonna make the argument
Speaker 1: with not only you, but with a Hall of Famer,
Speaker 1: mister Yellowjacket himself, that you know what, the Arizona defense
Speaker 1: needs a top knock young cornerback as much as Kyler
Speaker 1: Murray needs another weapon. So all of the weapons that
Speaker 1: Kurt Warner has played with in his very storied career,
Speaker 1: you don't think he might actually side with going with
Speaker 1: the wide idol beg selball. I think your way off on.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying there isn't a degree of difficulty that
Speaker 1: I have ahead of me. I'm just saying that's where
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go down swinging on that argument. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm about to say. What if Mica Parsons falls to
Speaker 1: number sixteen? Ron Walthley, did you not watch the Super Bowl?
Speaker 1: Did you not see what Devin White and Lavante David
Speaker 1: meant to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers despite Tom Brady I do, Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: if you tell me it's Micah Parsons at sixty, I'll
Speaker 1: be okay. Paul. I don't think he's gonna be there,
Speaker 1: but I'll be okay with that too. You know, I
Speaker 1: did an event last night with a former player host
Speaker 1: of the Big Red Rage Carlos Dansby, Ah Los was
Speaker 1: in full form dirty and leave it to Los to
Speaker 1: bring up that. Hey, the year the Cardinals had Carlos
Speaker 1: Dansby and Daryl Washington. If you can now have Micah
Speaker 1: Parsons and Isaiah Simmons think about that, we'll get to
Speaker 1: what Steve Kim had to say today. It is the
Speaker 1: Big Red Rage presented by santan Ford and Gilbert. We
Speaker 1: are santan Ford, where are you guys right now? In
Speaker 1: the draft? Prop says, have you already stood on the table? Drew?
Speaker 1: Have you stood on the table and had it out?
Speaker 1: Have you had those meetings yet? The shoeprints are on
Speaker 1: the table. Wolf, there they're there. There. You're going director
Speaker 1: a player personel Drew Grigson last week in response to
Speaker 1: Wolf's question about um, shall we say, how animated do
Speaker 1: you think some of the discussions got in the war
Speaker 1: room as they tried to set their final one twenty
Speaker 1: to three years sometimes invested in each player and the
Speaker 1: scatter reports and the rankings, and Wolf, when you ask
Speaker 1: that question, and we're moments away from being joined by
Speaker 1: Kurt Warner. By the way, the Hall of Famer and
Speaker 1: we'll talk draft and everything else about the Cardinals. But
Speaker 1: when you pose that question, did you mean it to
Speaker 1: a certain degree? I mean, just how spirited do you
Speaker 1: think it gets in there? Oh? No, Pollie, absolutely, I
Speaker 1: meant that. Yeah, there's no doubt about it. I mean,
Speaker 1: for me, Paul, excuse me, I got something caught in
Speaker 1: my throat. And we don't know because that's the one
Speaker 1: place we're never allowed. I mean, we're just ever allowed
Speaker 1: into the war room. A select few, are right, But
Speaker 1: there does get to that, like that one or two
Speaker 1: weeks where everyone comes in from all the remote locations
Speaker 1: and they have it out. Yeah, they have it out, Paul.
Speaker 1: But once again, it's probably the most entertaining part of
Speaker 1: the year when you're talking about these scouts, and as
Speaker 1: you know, these guys they do they invest years into
Speaker 1: certain guys and suddenly they stand up and they say,
Speaker 1: this guy, We've got to draft this guy. I think
Speaker 1: this guy is the best at his position. And some
Speaker 1: other scout who scouted some other guy is going to
Speaker 1: look at him and say, what are you talking about?
Speaker 1: The best at This guy is the best at his position.
Speaker 1: And guess what happens, Paul. I mean, these guys, this
Speaker 1: is how they build their careers. This is how scouts
Speaker 1: build their careers and how they turn those careers at
Speaker 1: scouting into being a general manager climbing the ladder and
Speaker 1: someday being a general manager. Whom do you hitch your
Speaker 1: wagon too as a scout? And what player pans out
Speaker 1: as a pro and what player does not? Paul and
Speaker 1: people kept they keep records of this stuff. Well, there
Speaker 1: was the pre draft press conference today featuring the GM
Speaker 1: Steve Kim, the head coach, Cliff Kingsbury. One of the
Speaker 1: questions was where do you consider the deepest parts of
Speaker 1: the draft. Remember the answer Drew Grigson gave us on
Speaker 1: the show We could go immediately? He said pass rusher.
Speaker 1: And that's rarely, if ever the case in any draft.
Speaker 1: You can count on one or two hands how many
Speaker 1: legit pass rushers there are. He says, it's very deep
Speaker 1: this year. Steve Kimes answer that question today was outside linebacker, yes,
Speaker 1: inside linebacker, receiver, corner, and some of the interior O line.
Speaker 1: And then Steve Kim was asked Wolf just about the
Speaker 1: potential maybe doing what the Niners did or the Dolphins
Speaker 1: have done twice or the Eagles trade up, trade down?
Speaker 1: What do you think GM, Steve Kim with six picks
Speaker 1: and where we're sitting, I think it would be more
Speaker 1: likely to trade back than the trade up. So that's
Speaker 1: one thing. And then you know, as far as trading
Speaker 1: accumulating more picks, it's no different than a lottery ticket.
Speaker 1: The more you have, the better you have a chance
Speaker 1: to hit. We know it's in an exact business and
Speaker 1: to be able to accumulate more picks would be a
Speaker 1: real coup for us. Do you buy that, Ron Wolfley?
Speaker 1: You know, not this time of year. I really don't.
Speaker 1: I don't buy it at all. I don't buy anything
Speaker 1: that any general manager says in the National Football League
Speaker 1: this time of year. I just don't do it. I mean,
Speaker 1: you're talking about being a week away from the NFL draft,
Speaker 1: and draft supt or fuge is absolutely real. Why in
Speaker 1: the world, Paul, would you ever give anybody an inclination
Speaker 1: as to what it is that you're going to do
Speaker 1: or what you're thinking about possibly doing. Yeah, you wouldn't.
Speaker 1: It makes no sense. It does not benefit you in
Speaker 1: any way, shape or form. What does benefit you in
Speaker 1: any way, shape or form is saying something that might
Speaker 1: be misleading to somebody else, do you know, Paul, In
Speaker 1: certain organizations, most organizations in the NFL, they actually have
Speaker 1: people that record this stuff, what you say before the
Speaker 1: draft as a general manager and what you actually do
Speaker 1: in the draft. Why do you think they would do that, Polly,
Speaker 1: Why do you think that makes sense to actually do
Speaker 1: that to fund They're trying to pin down which way
Speaker 1: you really are going to go. They want to know
Speaker 1: who your personality really is, Polly. So on Wall Street,
Speaker 1: past performance is no guarantee of future results, but you're
Speaker 1: saying when it comes to gms and their pre draft
Speaker 1: press or sometimes their past performance is an indicator of
Speaker 1: where they go on draft night. I mean, there are
Speaker 1: some general managers that will look at other general managers
Speaker 1: and go, you are just laugh out loud, funny. You've
Speaker 1: got to be kidding me, right, because of some of
Speaker 1: the things that they've said in the past and then
Speaker 1: some of the things that they've actually done. And there
Speaker 1: are some general managers that, believe it or not, Polly,
Speaker 1: actually do kind of tell the truth. There are some
Speaker 1: that actually do it, Paul, but they think you're never
Speaker 1: gonna believe them. Anyways, there was one year where Bruce
Speaker 1: arians just just flat out lie and then he said afterwards,
Speaker 1: I'm a good liar, but there was one your Wolf
Speaker 1: where he pretty much told it as it was. And
Speaker 1: remember we did his Coaches show not long thereafter, and
Speaker 1: he just said, yeah, everyone thinks you're lying, so I
Speaker 1: just sort of told the truth, and every nobody believes
Speaker 1: you anyway, so it doesn't really matter. So he went
Speaker 1: reverse psychode. That would be a reason once again to
Speaker 1: actually keep track of this stuff, so you get to
Speaker 1: know who your opponent is, you get to know who
Speaker 1: these other general managers are, and who might be actually
Speaker 1: giving a solid indicator as to what they're going to
Speaker 1: do in who's full of it? Okay, so I listened today.
Speaker 1: Can I give you my translation? Yes? My GM two
Speaker 1: English translation goes something like this, make me an offer
Speaker 1: I can't refuse. I think Steve Kim is saying, all
Speaker 1: these insiders have us potentially moving up. But you know what,
Speaker 1: everyone who thinks I'm moving up and they're keeping the
Speaker 1: price sky high to move up, guess what I might
Speaker 1: move back? And if you're listening to me, I'm just
Speaker 1: as likely to move back as I am to move up.
Speaker 1: So you know what you guys better start giving me
Speaker 1: some reasonable trade deals here if I'm going to entertain
Speaker 1: any of these, whether it's up or down. Okay, you've
Speaker 1: got one week t minus one week in counting you're
Speaker 1: on the clock to give me a real phone call
Speaker 1: worth my time. The only thing I would say to you,
Speaker 1: apolly on that is all the one year signings that
Speaker 1: they made and the acquisition of Rodney Hudson and knowing
Speaker 1: you've got two years with JJ Watt. I don't know
Speaker 1: about that, Paul. I think win now is what they're
Speaker 1: looking at. So you're saying they're going to trade up
Speaker 1: to four and take gyle pits the tight end, not
Speaker 1: saying they're going to trade up at all. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: if there's a possibility, I think that is what they
Speaker 1: would do because they're in win now. Let's see what
Speaker 1: Curve Warner has to say. Yes, the Hall of Famer.
Speaker 1: Next on the big red Rag presented by Santan Ford
Speaker 1: in Gilbert current Warner with an absolutely perfect pass right
Speaker 1: on the money. Old Graybeard looks sharp. Dudney his Kurt
Speaker 1: Warner sick er water. Kurt. You have to be Kidney
Speaker 1: right there, right bro By Kurt Warner. Kurt Warner using
Speaker 1: the kung fu grip. You want to talk about cool
Speaker 1: as a cucumber and the refrigerator, the gloved one leading
Speaker 1: them down the field again. Wow, Kurt Warner isn't in
Speaker 1: the zone. He is the zone. Kurt Warner could throw
Speaker 1: a twinkie into a toaster. I mean, this guy is
Speaker 1: on fire. Into the archives with the collective voice of
Speaker 1: the Arizona Cardinal's day pass, Ron Wolfley talking about a
Speaker 1: Super Bowl champion, a Super Bowl MVP, and NFL MVP,
Speaker 1: Ron Wolfley, a guy I consider most responsible for changing
Speaker 1: the culture and direction of the Arizona Cardinals. They're making
Speaker 1: a movie out of his life story and can I
Speaker 1: use the word irony when we're about to talk NFL
Speaker 1: Draft with Kurt Warner and kurtis consider probably the greatest
Speaker 1: undrafted player ever in the history of the NFL. Kurt,
Speaker 1: how are we doing this evening? I am doing really
Speaker 1: really well. How are you guys? We're doing Kurt? Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for joining us, Man. We really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: As always, bro oah Man, always always a pleasure to
Speaker 1: talk to you guys, and I know it's a fun
Speaker 1: time of year as we're all involved in the NFL,
Speaker 1: and obviously you involved at the Cardinals that time of
Speaker 1: year when we're getting close to the draft and all
Speaker 1: the speculation and all the excitement, getting ready for what
Speaker 1: plays out, and then to see how it plays out
Speaker 1: next fall. You know, Cliff Kingsbury today mentioned he was
Speaker 1: asked about Kyler and you just said, you know, to
Speaker 1: his experience, and some of it is based on college
Speaker 1: that guys in year three other NFL career, Now you
Speaker 1: were the exception, but guys who come up as rookies
Speaker 1: and then year three that that really is the liftoff
Speaker 1: period in a lot of cases. Last year we saw
Speaker 1: Baker Mayfield, we saw Josh Allen for example. To what
Speaker 1: you read, do you think Kyler is poised for that
Speaker 1: leap in year three? Well, I mean, I think when
Speaker 1: you look at just the last two years, I thought
Speaker 1: he made a nice leap from year one to year two.
Speaker 1: I would say a lot of a lot of guys
Speaker 1: in the league, a lot of players say that that's
Speaker 1: where you make your biggest chump is from year one
Speaker 1: to year two. As you come in the first year,
Speaker 1: you're just kind of a wide eyed rookie trying to
Speaker 1: just survive and figure it out in a sixteen game
Speaker 1: season and all that stuff. And then once you settle
Speaker 1: in and you figure out what it's all about, you
Speaker 1: can make a big jump into year two. But you know,
Speaker 1: the hope I believe for all young guys and all
Speaker 1: quarterbacks specifically, is that you continue to see the progression
Speaker 1: and you talk about the leap in year three. We
Speaker 1: can go look at Josh Allen and the incredible leap
Speaker 1: that he took last year. I mean almost transcendent that
Speaker 1: I didn't know if he could ever he would ever
Speaker 1: get to the point that he played at last year.
Speaker 1: And so now the expectation becomes, Okay, what's he going
Speaker 1: to be the rest of his career? Can he live
Speaker 1: up to that expectation that he said in year three?
Speaker 1: But but yeah, I mean you want to see them
Speaker 1: continue to progress and get better. I mean, let's remember,
Speaker 1: I mean, Kyler Murray for the first half of the
Speaker 1: year was a part of the MVP conversation. So let's
Speaker 1: not you know, let's not sit here and go, oh gosh,
Speaker 1: he's got to get so much better, or let's hope
Speaker 1: he makes a big leap. I mean, he was in
Speaker 1: that conversation for a big part of the year. Now,
Speaker 1: there is definitely room to grow because a lot of
Speaker 1: that hype was around what he was doing with his
Speaker 1: legs more than what he was doing with his arm,
Speaker 1: meaning just playing within the pocket and deciphering defenses and
Speaker 1: some of that stuff. So that's where I want to
Speaker 1: see him get better. But I felt he got a
Speaker 1: lot more comfortable just in the role and playing the
Speaker 1: position last year, and the game seemed to slow down
Speaker 1: for him, and thus the reason he made a lot
Speaker 1: of plays. Now. I think he just needs to grow
Speaker 1: in that mental side of understanding what he's seeing, making
Speaker 1: him more of the layups I like to call him,
Speaker 1: and not having to live in that special world which
Speaker 1: we know he can do those things. But even the
Speaker 1: best quarterbacks in the league that can do those things,
Speaker 1: the more they live in that world, the more their
Speaker 1: team struggles, and the more they struggle as quarterbacks, the
Speaker 1: less they live in that world. Meaning make the layups,
Speaker 1: make the plays you're supposed to do, and then give
Speaker 1: us four five of those a game. Those are the
Speaker 1: teams to me that really push the envelope and become
Speaker 1: playoff teams and even can become championship teams because you know,
Speaker 1: when you're playing against good teams, it is hard to
Speaker 1: be that special player weekend and week out, ten twelve,
Speaker 1: fifteen times a game because everybody's so talented. So do
Speaker 1: what you're supposed to do and then give me just
Speaker 1: a little bit extra. It is press or. Today Cliff
Speaker 1: Kingsbury was talking about the evolution of this offense. What
Speaker 1: do you think that looks like in year three? Kurt,
Speaker 1: what do you think the evolution of this offense looks like? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm not really sure because I've still been trying to
Speaker 1: figure out exactly what they are offensively. Now we talk
Speaker 1: about the evolution. I believe brainon DeAndre Hopkins last year
Speaker 1: helps every offense evolve because what you always want to
Speaker 1: have in an offense is you want to have that guy,
Speaker 1: that guy that can play the ex position that a
Speaker 1: team either a leaves one on one, which makes the
Speaker 1: game easier for any play call or any offense, and
Speaker 1: especially a young quarterback. Hey, DeAndre is one on one, Okay,
Speaker 1: I can go there a lot of the time. So
Speaker 1: that's the first part of the evolution, is they have
Speaker 1: that guy, that difference making guy over there at that position,
Speaker 1: and then the evolution becomes how far can we push
Speaker 1: the envelope? Is a lot of offenses are very similar.
Speaker 1: What really separates offenses is the flexibility of players, the
Speaker 1: ability to push the envelope with complimentary football in the
Speaker 1: passing game, and then of course the ability of the
Speaker 1: quarterback to handle all of that stuff, see those things
Speaker 1: and allow the creativity of an offense to take shape
Speaker 1: because they have the ability to see it and make
Speaker 1: the plays that are supposed to be made. And so
Speaker 1: that to me is when you talk about evolution. That's
Speaker 1: what I'm waiting to see is that I know we
Speaker 1: have DeAndre now, and I know Kyler can drop back
Speaker 1: and throw it to DeAndre one on one anytime he wants,
Speaker 1: and they've got a great rapport and that works. Now
Speaker 1: I need to see, Okay, conceptually, can they create both
Speaker 1: you know, coach Kingsbury and Kayler. Can they create a
Speaker 1: special offense together where they can utilize the mind of
Speaker 1: the coach with the physical abilities and the mind of
Speaker 1: the quarterback and those things mesh together. Now you feel
Speaker 1: like you've got everything at your find fingertips, and now
Speaker 1: you give yourself the opportunity to really be dynamic offensively.
Speaker 1: We're on board with Kurt Warner. It's all about you,
Speaker 1: presented by Santan Ford in Gilbert. We know need is
Speaker 1: baked into every draft board. So when it comes to position,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people would think Kyler needs another
Speaker 1: weapon Kurt to go along with DeAndre Hopkins and AJ
Speaker 1: Green and Christian Kirk and then others say, oh wait
Speaker 1: a minute, you just lost Patrick Peterson. You need that
Speaker 1: long term top knoch young corner. Is there a position
Speaker 1: you feel strongly about the Cardinals need on Thursday night? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think you hit on two that I would love
Speaker 1: to see. You know, AJ Green signs of one year deal,
Speaker 1: Malcolm Butler signs of one year deal. So good players,
Speaker 1: especially if they stay healthy, but obviously not the long
Speaker 1: term answers. And so in this day and age, you
Speaker 1: want to have that shut down corner and Patrick gave
Speaker 1: you that for so long. You love to be able
Speaker 1: to replace that if you can find one of those guys.
Speaker 1: I know you have Byron already a young guy there,
Speaker 1: but you'd like to find a shutdown corner if you can.
Speaker 1: The playmaking on offense, you know, we still don't know
Speaker 1: what fits is going to do. But we know where
Speaker 1: he's at in the mix, and they've got some nice
Speaker 1: complimentary pieces, but don't have that. You know, obviously you'd
Speaker 1: love to get another number one with DeAndre, but even
Speaker 1: that complimentary, really strong number two to go on the
Speaker 1: other side and give you some playmaking would be great.
Speaker 1: And then you know, to me, I always look at
Speaker 1: weapons as really good offensive linemen, and so I would
Speaker 1: have no problem if they found one of these really
Speaker 1: you know, good offensive linemen, whether it's inside or outside,
Speaker 1: to continue to solidify things up front, to protect Kyler,
Speaker 1: to be able to run the football. So those are
Speaker 1: those are three areas that I could see them go,
Speaker 1: depending on how things shake out and who could fall where.
Speaker 1: And you know, and I think you have some really good,
Speaker 1: obviously wide receivers in the man and you've got some
Speaker 1: really good cornerbacks as well. It's just a matter of
Speaker 1: how highly you have these guys rated and where you
Speaker 1: think they can fit. But those are three positions that
Speaker 1: I could see them going any direction, depending on who
Speaker 1: may be available, on how you know things may shake out.
Speaker 1: You know, it's amazing because a quarterback in a center,
Speaker 1: you guys have special relationships for the most parts, and
Speaker 1: we all know what we're talking about, but a quarterback
Speaker 1: and a center for the most part. Many times in
Speaker 1: my career i'd say the quarterback sitting down with a
Speaker 1: center and having conversations, whether it was professional conversations or
Speaker 1: personal conversations. What do you think, Kurtz, the impact of
Speaker 1: Rodney Hudson may be on Kyler Murray? Well, the biggest
Speaker 1: thing when you're playing quarterback is you want to play
Speaker 1: quarterback and you don't want to worry about the guys
Speaker 1: up front. And so you know, and again too full
Speaker 1: not worrying about them in terms of them being able
Speaker 1: to protect you, but also not worry about them seeing
Speaker 1: things the same way that you see them. And so
Speaker 1: for me, you know, I was only in a system
Speaker 1: that called out the mic one year in New York,
Speaker 1: and I hated it because I just said to myself, well,
Speaker 1: that guy's the mic. Everybody should know that guy's the mic.
Speaker 1: Why do I have to tell everybody every time I
Speaker 1: come up to the line of scrimmage it's the guy
Speaker 1: in the middle. We should all know that. And then
Speaker 1: if we want to do something different, then I can
Speaker 1: communicate that. But I want everybody to know that going in. That,
Speaker 1: to me is what makes a good offensive line. As
Speaker 1: you recognize what you're seeing, you can get to those guys.
Speaker 1: You have a center as you're talking about that, communicate
Speaker 1: that and comes up and go day yeah fifty two, Mike,
Speaker 1: and this is where we're going and this is where
Speaker 1: we're sliding. And I come up and I know that
Speaker 1: that guy's thinking exactly what I'm thinking in those situations,
Speaker 1: and then I can just play ball. I don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about those guys up front or what they're
Speaker 1: going to do or do I need to tell them
Speaker 1: and make sure that they're And that, to me is
Speaker 1: where a center and a quarterback relationship is so important.
Speaker 1: Is that I just want to know what you're thinking.
Speaker 1: And as long as we think the same way, now
Speaker 1: I can deal with what I need to deal with
Speaker 1: from there, and I trust you to deal with what
Speaker 1: you need to deal with. It's when you're not on
Speaker 1: the same page. And so having a guy like Roddy
Speaker 1: Hudson that has been around, has seen it, has seen everything,
Speaker 1: has played at an extremely high level, hopefully that can
Speaker 1: free Kiler up and help solve some of those issues.
Speaker 1: And so he can just play ball and he doesn't
Speaker 1: have to think and worry about those things, especially as
Speaker 1: he's trying to make that evolution and learn how to
Speaker 1: play the position a little bit better. That he doesn't
Speaker 1: have to worry about anything that's going on up front,
Speaker 1: and he can really trust those group of guys. And
Speaker 1: so that's what I think you're always hoping to get
Speaker 1: from your center, is that we talk often about an
Speaker 1: offensive coordinator and a quarterback seeing the game the same way,
Speaker 1: and that helps when you're designing plays and all of
Speaker 1: those things. And it's the same to me for a
Speaker 1: center and a quarterback. If you guys can see the
Speaker 1: game the same way, that just frees both of you
Speaker 1: up to just say it. I know he's gonna be
Speaker 1: thinking what I'm thinking. We'll just call it right here
Speaker 1: and we'll move on and we'll play fast. By the way,
Speaker 1: Tom Brady, you mentioned calling out the mic, he had
Speaker 1: a pointed opinion today about how he doesn't like the
Speaker 1: new single digit jersey rule and he wrote, dumb, why
Speaker 1: not let the lineman wear whatever they want to? Good
Speaker 1: luck trying to block the right people. Now, it's gonna
Speaker 1: make for a lot of bad football. Hey, you've been
Speaker 1: there over the line of scrimmage and trying to figure out, Okay,
Speaker 1: who's coming who is it? Is that a problem if
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, linebackers are not wearing single digits.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's a problem. I think like everything
Speaker 1: else will adapt to it, and you'll game plan and
Speaker 1: you'll know whether ray Lewis is fifty two or ray
Speaker 1: Lewis is zero, or ray Lewis is ninety nine. We'll
Speaker 1: know what number he is when he comes into the building,
Speaker 1: and you know it's not gonna matter which one of
Speaker 1: those he's wearing, and you know we'll can attest to this.
Speaker 1: The biggest thing when we're talking about protections and blocking schemes,
Speaker 1: it's unblocking the guy that's in that spot. I don't
Speaker 1: care what number he's wearing. That guy in between those
Speaker 1: other two guys as the mic linebacker. And so that's
Speaker 1: how I see it. Now we can identify them by
Speaker 1: the number they're wearing. But I never really even saw numbers.
Speaker 1: It was more just oh, that's that position, is the mic,
Speaker 1: that's the same, that's the will whatever, and so yeah,
Speaker 1: it might be an adjustment early on because you're not
Speaker 1: expecting certain guys to be wearing certain numbers, But that'll
Speaker 1: change really quickly as you, like I said, you go
Speaker 1: through your game plan and you circle the four guys
Speaker 1: that you're worried about every week, and you'll know exactly
Speaker 1: what numbers they're wearing and what you expect to call
Speaker 1: out and who's who's considered what. So. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: anytime change happens, we worry about it and we think
Speaker 1: it's going to affect us. But I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: come on, last year they played in front of no fans,
Speaker 1: and so you know you had to figure out how
Speaker 1: to get your self amped up for that. We'll figure
Speaker 1: out how to call a linebacker that's wearing number twelve
Speaker 1: or whatever, and we'll move on. You know what's interesting
Speaker 1: about it? Go ahead, Paul, Oh sorry, well go ahead.
Speaker 1: What's interesting too is listen the Arizonal Cardinals. They brought
Speaker 1: in a lot of grizzled veterans, Kirk As you well know,
Speaker 1: you know, JJ Watt, of course, Malcolm Butler, AJ Green,
Speaker 1: bringing Rodney Hudson, bringing these guys into this locker room
Speaker 1: right here. To me, that is a culture shift that
Speaker 1: is going to happen inside that locker room. Can you
Speaker 1: talk on that and speak on that at all, Kirk, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean anytime you have you know, great leaders, guys
Speaker 1: that have been there, Guys that have played at a
Speaker 1: certain level, Guys that walk into the locker room and
Speaker 1: already have a level of success or respect that goes
Speaker 1: with their name. Those are things that you know are
Speaker 1: extremely valuable. All I would say is that at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, though, those guys are going to
Speaker 1: have to be healthy on the field making plays, and
Speaker 1: that's what this is going to come down to. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to question JJ Watt as a man and
Speaker 1: a man of character and what he's done in this league,
Speaker 1: but I need to know that he's going to be
Speaker 1: out there with me every day and that he's truly
Speaker 1: a part of this culture, and that to me is
Speaker 1: going to be the biggest question. You know, AJ Green
Speaker 1: and Malcolm on one year deals, you know, what does
Speaker 1: that look like? How are they able to come in
Speaker 1: and really become leaders on this team? And more importantly
Speaker 1: that the issues have been injuries with guys like AJ
Speaker 1: and JJ as of late, and so bottom line, it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter what you bring to the table if you're
Speaker 1: not out there with us, and you're not able to
Speaker 1: play and you're going through an injury, it's a completely
Speaker 1: different dynamic. So I like what they've done. I like
Speaker 1: the veteran leadership that will be in that locker room.
Speaker 1: But I think at the end of the day, this
Speaker 1: is going to all be weighed by how much those
Speaker 1: guys play, what kind of impact they have at this
Speaker 1: stage in their career, you know, comparatively to what they've
Speaker 1: had the last couple years in other places. And obviously
Speaker 1: the reason why they were available is because they just
Speaker 1: hadn't played up to their potential, and a big part
Speaker 1: of that has been injuries and not being able to
Speaker 1: stay healthy to compete at the level that we had
Speaker 1: grown accustomed to. But man, let's hope they hit the lottery, right,
Speaker 1: Let's hope these guys stay healthy, because I believe AJ
Speaker 1: can still play. I know JJ can still play. He
Speaker 1: played at a high level at times last year. Malcolm
Speaker 1: Butler can play. I mean, all those guys, And so
Speaker 1: that's what you're hoping as you go all in that, Man,
Speaker 1: we get lucky for this one year and we get
Speaker 1: kind of the best of everything melding together along with
Speaker 1: our young talent and now we've got a chance to
Speaker 1: maybe do something and Kurt, let's wrap it up. Give
Speaker 1: us a quick thumbnail on QB Confidential. I've seen it
Speaker 1: on Twitter. At QB Confidential. You tell us you know,
Speaker 1: for example, this Zach Wilson today, you mentioned about his athleticism,
Speaker 1: but you said you weren't talking about how far he
Speaker 1: can throw it or how fast he can run. You
Speaker 1: were talking about other rare and special moments. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: you talk about quarterback athleticism. Is that I always tell
Speaker 1: people when I try to evaluate quarterbacks, I don't evaluate
Speaker 1: their athletic ability because a I never had it, So
Speaker 1: I don't know how to truly evaluate it and correlate
Speaker 1: it and then be I don't know how that translates.
Speaker 1: I know how processing information and how accuracy can translate
Speaker 1: from college to the pros. I don't know how running
Speaker 1: a four three translates. I don't know if you're a
Speaker 1: good enough athlete because you do some of these things
Speaker 1: to make it translate to be like Lamar Jackson at
Speaker 1: the NFL. So I don't even look at that stuff.
Speaker 1: But I look at quarterback athleticism and the ability to
Speaker 1: move in the pocket, the ability to understand how to
Speaker 1: make different throws, to be on different platforms and all
Speaker 1: that stuff. But you know, as you talk about quarterback Confidential,
Speaker 1: quarterback Confidential actually was something that It's something that I've
Speaker 1: wanted to do for a long time because I've wanted
Speaker 1: to be able to share my knowledge and experience with
Speaker 1: the masses, and with the masses, I mean quarterbacks at
Speaker 1: all different levels, you know, because I do high school coaching,
Speaker 1: I do individual coaching for college and pro guys. But
Speaker 1: I wanted to have a larger reach for the quarterback
Speaker 1: position because I believe I'd bring a lot of value
Speaker 1: and I wanted to impact young coaches. I wanted to
Speaker 1: invest in young coaches because I think I have a
Speaker 1: unique knowledge of the game and of offensive football and
Speaker 1: the why behind the game. And so I've always wanted
Speaker 1: to do it, and I've been limited to, you know,
Speaker 1: the three or four quarterbacks I have in high school,
Speaker 1: or the four or five that'll come work with me
Speaker 1: in the off season from the other levels. And when
Speaker 1: the pandemic hit a year ago and my offseason schedule
Speaker 1: kind of came to a halt like everybody else's, I said,
Speaker 1: here's the perfect opportunity for me to dive in and
Speaker 1: do something that I've wanted to do. So I created
Speaker 1: Quarterback Confidential, which is a teaching and instruction platform that's
Speaker 1: laid out in five different components. So I have a
Speaker 1: component called Blackboard Breakdowns where it's all about football IQ.
Speaker 1: Everything from you know, recognizing a box count, to how
Speaker 1: we call defenses, to reading defenses, to how we you know,
Speaker 1: look at certain plays, but just building football IQ from
Speaker 1: an offensive perspective. I go on the field and talk
Speaker 1: quarterback technique, which is so important to me, and I
Speaker 1: think there's so many kids out there that that can't
Speaker 1: afford the guru or they're with people that don't really
Speaker 1: know how to teach it. It's a great tool I
Speaker 1: think for them to learn or for coaches to learn
Speaker 1: how to coach it. I go inside the playbook, which
Speaker 1: is probably my greatest passion, and just talk about the why.
Speaker 1: I say that every every play has its own story.
Speaker 1: You know who we're trying to throw to and what
Speaker 1: the timing of it is, and why we run routes
Speaker 1: to certain ways. I have the film study as you
Speaker 1: talk about, which I call Study Ball, which is my
Speaker 1: Friday segment where I'd kind of dive into NFL playbooks
Speaker 1: who are top level playbooks and really talk through different
Speaker 1: schemes and IQs, and I find all of that stuff.
Speaker 1: But things that I love to do is looking at
Speaker 1: the pros and breaking it down. And then I have
Speaker 1: another component called outside the Box, which is me just
Speaker 1: taking my story and lessons that I've learned along the
Speaker 1: way and through my journey and sharing it with people
Speaker 1: to kind of build a mindset of excellence. And so
Speaker 1: the way I've got it laid out for the first
Speaker 1: year is kind of curriculum type form is where you know,
Speaker 1: Mondays you get one, Tuesdays, you get one Wednesdays, Thursday's, Fridays.
Speaker 1: Each of those different segments comes one day a week
Speaker 1: and you'll get them every week for fifty two weeks
Speaker 1: on that day of the week each week, and it's
Speaker 1: built so you kind of start with the foundation and
Speaker 1: then you grow from there. And I just I mean
Speaker 1: it's I think it's a great investment for any coach
Speaker 1: or any player or even any fan. And I've had
Speaker 1: a number of analysis analysts that I've sent the stuff
Speaker 1: to and they love it because it takes them inside
Speaker 1: the game from a quarterbacks perspective, which we know so
Speaker 1: much of the game comes from that perspective, and there's
Speaker 1: so much great content on it. So I'm excited about
Speaker 1: it because I just want to invest in the next
Speaker 1: generation and invest in our game, and this tool, I
Speaker 1: think is something that anybody and everybody can can gain
Speaker 1: something from. The price is almost minimal when you look
Speaker 1: at what's out there for what you're going to get,
Speaker 1: and so just encouraging everybody. I mean, you can follow
Speaker 1: me at QB Confidential on Twitter and Instagram and YouTube
Speaker 1: and all of those things, but the site is actually
Speaker 1: QB confidential dot com and you can you get two
Speaker 1: weeks for free if you sign up, you get two
Speaker 1: weeks for free to check it out and then decide
Speaker 1: from there. But I just I don't think anybody's going
Speaker 1: to get on it and not like the different information
Speaker 1: on there. I think everybody can learn from it. And
Speaker 1: I'm just excited about it because I finally got the
Speaker 1: opportunity to build something that I believe can touch the
Speaker 1: masses now but also something that can live for the
Speaker 1: long term and can allow you know, the things I
Speaker 1: learned in this game and what this game gave me
Speaker 1: to be able to to pass that on to other people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what, Kurt. Thank you so much. Man. I'm
Speaker 1: going with Wedgebuster Confidential myself. But thank you so much, Kurt.
Speaker 1: I ruly you are pretty like three segments. Bless you.
Speaker 1: And Kurt Wolf wanted me to ask you about larrying
Speaker 1: his decision. I told him no, so you can. You
Speaker 1: can thank you later on that We amend of that.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you guys. All right, guys stick here Kurt
Speaker 1: Warner at QB Confidential back right after this breaking news,
Speaker 1: J J. Watt is going to the desert. WHOA, that
Speaker 1: is not photos? I know, he said. Adam Schefter just
Speaker 1: reported it. Wow. The first thing I did was take
Speaker 1: a look at the tape and quickly realized that J. J.
Speaker 1: Watt still looked like J. J. Watt in my opinion
Speaker 1: on that when he walks on the field, he don't
Speaker 1: think there's anybody in the readA better than here. It
Speaker 1: feels like the Arizona Cardinals are going all in. We
Speaker 1: had the opportunities to make some reason to be aggressive.
Speaker 1: You know, it's business at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: and you know things going to change to get traded
Speaker 1: to Arizona it's a pleas of anyone to the best
Speaker 1: days of my life a little different, figure different. There
Speaker 1: isn't enough energy in the value already. We're gonna try
Speaker 1: and turn it up even a few more notches the
Speaker 1: unmistakable music of Emmy Award winning Cardinals flight Plan. Yes,
Speaker 1: Season four, Episode one debuts in T minus fifteen minutes
Speaker 1: and counting. All you have to do is go to
Speaker 1: YouTube dot com slash Azy Cardinals, hit the subscribe button
Speaker 1: and boom, there you are. And based on the trailer,
Speaker 1: it is going to be an epic edition, season opening
Speaker 1: edition of Cardinals Flight Plan. We're talking going behind the
Speaker 1: scenes of the Cardinals offseason, free agency, draft prep and
Speaker 1: more and once again all coming your way top of
Speaker 1: the hour, YouTube dot com slash as Cardinals. When we
Speaker 1: come back, we'll hear some more about what the Cardinals
Speaker 1: said about what direction they might go in the NFL
Speaker 1: Draft a week from tonight, as we continue with the
Speaker 1: Big Red Rage presented by Santan Ford and Gilbert Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, mister J. J. Watt, Captain America known in
Speaker 1: these parts, what I see is a guy who leaves
Speaker 1: a lot now on just the things he's seen in life.
Speaker 1: His technique is impeccable, and you have to do that
Speaker 1: because far the time is undefeated. It's funny everybody in
Speaker 1: the NFL wanted J. J. Watt, the Arizona Blessed to
Speaker 1: give him. Oh he's old, he can't play no more.
Speaker 1: This guy still can play football in the NFL, and
Speaker 1: he could play at a high level. And that's just
Speaker 1: a little bit. Just one clip from season four, episode
Speaker 1: one of Cardinals Flight Plan debuts top of the hour
Speaker 1: and the YouTube channel YouTube dot com slash as Cardinals
Speaker 1: and Wolf. I think you will agree we're all better
Speaker 1: off the more we get in here. From d line
Speaker 1: coach Brentson Buckner, he is always he has always good content,
Speaker 1: especially when you put the clicker in his hand. Look out. Yeah, absolutely, Pally,
Speaker 1: and not only that too, he's so right on JJ Watt.
Speaker 1: J J. Watt is a guy that I was shocked
Speaker 1: when I put the tape on and I looked at
Speaker 1: last season. Bally. We know he's been banged up over
Speaker 1: the last five years, right, But when I put the
Speaker 1: tape on and watched JJ Watt play, I was really
Speaker 1: pleasantly surprised at how he looked. He looked really good.
Speaker 1: I mean he led the NFL and tackles for loss
Speaker 1: against the run. Think about that, right, He had seventeen
Speaker 1: quarterback hits that would have led the Arizona Cardinals. Last year.
Speaker 1: He led the NFL in drawing double teams as well.
Speaker 1: So right, right, right, so right there, you know, with
Speaker 1: Chandler Jones and Isaiah Simmons and Buddha Baker are all distracting,
Speaker 1: you know, offensive fronts, and we're all very curious obviously
Speaker 1: to see what JJ Watt is all about this year. Now,
Speaker 1: as for as for the press conference earlier today Cliff Kingsbury,
Speaker 1: did you catch the moment where he was asked about
Speaker 1: the fact that the Rams have tried to one up
Speaker 1: Cliff Kingsbury's pad on Draft night, which stole the NFL
Speaker 1: draft a year ago, as we know his place in
Speaker 1: Paradise Valley. The drafts have gone the Rams have gone
Speaker 1: ahead and they set up their draft war room in
Speaker 1: a Malibu beach house, and Cliff Kingsbury was asked about that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I really think it's just employed by McVeigh to allow
Speaker 1: himself the opportunity to take your shirt off again and
Speaker 1: jump in the pool like he did on Hard knocks Price,
Speaker 1: Sibilo Rose dip in the ocean and make some draft
Speaker 1: picks a thing more than anything. He had that up
Speaker 1: so it should be fun to watch. Here's the metaphorical
Speaker 1: protective cup. Why aren't two slided in? That was good stuff.
Speaker 1: Now those two are really good friends. And if you remember,
Speaker 1: shortly after Cliff Kingsbury was hired, he had a dinner
Speaker 1: with Patrick Mahomes and McVay played the practical joke on him,
Speaker 1: texting Cliff Kingsbury that he was in violation of NFL
Speaker 1: rules by having by having dinner with an opposing quarterback,
Speaker 1: and Roger Goodell was going to find him and strip
Speaker 1: the Cardinals of draft picks. So that Cliff Kingsbury was
Speaker 1: getting back at Sean McVeigh there a little bit. And
Speaker 1: then so the Cardinals tweeted out Wolf and they tweeted
Speaker 1: out that sound by we just heard with a simple caption,
Speaker 1: We're onto you at rams NFL. The Ramsen responded about
Speaker 1: an hour later and said, if you want an invite,
Speaker 1: just say so smiley face. And it's a picture of
Speaker 1: Cliff Kingsbury with his shirt off at a beach party
Speaker 1: with a bunch of other guys and so it's going
Speaker 1: back and forth, and as our Jim, I'm under and
Speaker 1: Cody Fincher just informed us. The Seahawks got in on
Speaker 1: the action and they said, we don't need an ocean
Speaker 1: to take our shirts off, and they tweeted out a
Speaker 1: picture of DK Metcalf and coached double Rainbow when DK
Speaker 1: Metcalf walked in with his shirt off during the draft
Speaker 1: combine interviews last season, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: seventy year old Pete Carroll takes off his shirt and
Speaker 1: nobody needed to see that, you know, too bad. It
Speaker 1: wasn't that amicable on the field, Paul right, And I
Speaker 1: say that tongue in cheek, of course, because we love
Speaker 1: the fact that it is a contested game. Every time
Speaker 1: these guys play, they step in between those white lines,
Speaker 1: are trying to actually drive somebody into the ground and
Speaker 1: do it with malice. Of course, that's what we're supposed
Speaker 1: to do. But it is kind of a light moment here,
Speaker 1: the calm before the draft storm that is coming our way. Yeah,
Speaker 1: speaking of the calm before the storm, you're moved now
Speaker 1: forty nine ers, right, How are the Niners going to
Speaker 1: get in on this? NFC West action. So so there
Speaker 1: you go. Well, we'll see about it. And remember, the
Speaker 1: Cardinals have yet to beat Sean McVay. He is eight
Speaker 1: no against the Arizona Cardinals, So don't think that the
Speaker 1: players aren't reminded of that. During the off season. There
Speaker 1: was a great story had a chance to tell Kyle
Speaker 1: Vannabosh and Carlos Dansby last night. For a while Wolf
Speaker 1: and Bannabosh said that when he was with the Titans,
Speaker 1: every single season they will put up a picture of
Speaker 1: Peyton Manning. This Peyton Manning guys beat us like twelve
Speaker 1: times in a row, and that was their motivation for
Speaker 1: the entire defensive front, was to get after and payback
Speaker 1: Peyton Manning. And when they did it, he cited that
Speaker 1: as the biggest accomplishment and most rewarding moment of his
Speaker 1: NFL career, No doubt about it, Paulie. They've got to
Speaker 1: beat the Rams at some point in time going forward,
Speaker 1: and I fully expect this is the year, paul This
Speaker 1: is when they do it. We'll come back, we'll wrap
Speaker 1: up this edition of the Big Red Rage, and we'll
Speaker 1: tell you about a very special day in Arizona Cardinals history.
Speaker 1: It is a big red rage presented by Satan Pord
Speaker 1: and Gilbert we Are Santanford. Huge play by Pat Tilman.
Speaker 1: Whatever you're gonna do, you should be passionate. Matter of why?
Speaker 1: Why do it? By Pat Tilman. Damn Tilman delivers the blow.
Speaker 1: Tilmann was there for. A rushed back there by Pat Tilman.
Speaker 1: Pat Tilman the play. I don't know. I get a
Speaker 1: lot of satisfaction out of, like, you know, my family
Speaker 1: being proud of me, my brothers. You know, I care
Speaker 1: what they think and how they feel, and I want
Speaker 1: them to be proud of what I'm doing. Pat Tilban
Speaker 1: talk about a guy with a lot of heart. That's
Speaker 1: what Tillman is all about. Huge play by Pat Tillman.
Speaker 1: For whatever reason, I you know, I have a patriotic
Speaker 1: bone to me, American hero Pat Tillman. And for those
Speaker 1: of us who have been here a while in the AC,
Speaker 1: I think we all remember exactly where we were when
Speaker 1: we learned the news that Pat Tillman had lost his
Speaker 1: life defending his country. I know Darren Urban wrote about
Speaker 1: it at Acy Cardinals dot com. I bavily remember morning
Speaker 1: Radio kta R newsroom news came down, just utter shot.
Speaker 1: We weren't even truly aware at that point the Pat
Speaker 1: had gone back and had decided to re enlist. That
Speaker 1: was his choice to re enlist and go back and
Speaker 1: and and defend the United States of America. And will
Speaker 1: you know it's it's the seventeenth anniversary of the passing
Speaker 1: of Pat Tillman. And and you know there was a
Speaker 1: car that was handed out at the funeral and Darren
Speaker 1: Urban cited it and the line goes like this, every
Speaker 1: man dies, not every man really lives. And does that
Speaker 1: not sum up Pat Tilman? Yeah, Paul, you know a Pat.
Speaker 1: The Pat Tillman story alone, it asked the question. It
Speaker 1: demands a response from every one of us. When you
Speaker 1: hear Pat's story, it's who are you? And how are
Speaker 1: you living your life? It's like you you have to
Speaker 1: ask yourself that question when you hear the Pat Tillman
Speaker 1: story and what it is that he was all about
Speaker 1: and what he did with his life. And don't forget
Speaker 1: we're a week away from the NFL draft. Pat Tillman,
Speaker 1: despite being the PAC ten Defensive Player of the Year,
Speaker 1: was a seventh round pick. He was a tweener and Wolf,
Speaker 1: you were a training camp. I was a training camp.
Speaker 1: We watched the rookie Pat Tilman, and his strategy was,
Speaker 1: I'm going to hit anything that moves, doesn't matter if
Speaker 1: the drill is half speed, I'm going full speed, and
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna play with more passion than anyone else
Speaker 1: on the gridiron. And that's the way he lived his life.
Speaker 1: He got everybody's attention, did he not? And Paul Season
Speaker 1: four of Cardinals Flight Plan straight Ahead top of the hour.
Speaker 1: Just go to YouTube dot com Slash Hazy Cardinals Emmy
Speaker 1: Award winning and it figures to deliver tonight in the
Speaker 1: debut episode special thanks to Kurt Warner, the Cardinals Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer for Ron Wolfley, I'm Paul CALVC special thanks
Speaker 1: Jim Almahondro Cody Fincher. This has been the Big Red
Speaker 1: Rage presented by satan Ford and Gilbert. We are satan
Speaker 1: Ford number one til You've been listening to The Big
Speaker 1: Red Rage presented by Santanford in Guilder, Are you San Tanford?
Speaker 1: State Farm? Talk to an Agent today at eight hundred
Speaker 1: State Farm and by Arizona Cardinals Podcasts. Visit Acy Cardinals
Speaker 1: dot com Slash Podcasts. This has been an exclusive presentation
Speaker 1: of Arizona Cardinals Football Club