Speaker 1: You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports Radio. It's our two Dan and the Dan.
Speaker 2: That's Dan Patrick Show with our studio audience here braving
Speaker 2: the elements here. Second best studio audience we've had this week.
Speaker 2: But there's room for improvement here. We've only been here
Speaker 2: one hour. By the way, where there's a couple came
Speaker 2: from Australia, all the way from Australia for this. I
Speaker 2: don't know about that, but she didn't say that, and
Speaker 2: she laid on the accent. It was a little heavy,
Speaker 2: and she said that. I guess it was her husband.
Speaker 2: At least I hope it's her husband. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't want to get anybody in trouble here, but
Speaker 2: it seemed like, you know, they were here for this.
Speaker 2: They came all the way from Australia.
Speaker 3: Yes, well, watch out for those Australian guys with their accents.
Speaker 4: They'll take your.
Speaker 2: Girlfriend, Yes they will, Yes, they will. Might be the
Speaker 2: best accent to have, I think.
Speaker 3: Oh for women, yeah, I think so, yeah, because they
Speaker 3: always have like a ponytail but works, and they're always
Speaker 3: like a former lifeguard watching off of those Australian guys.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you know.
Speaker 2: I think sometimes people go, oh, London, are you from
Speaker 2: England or are you from Australia. They get a little
Speaker 2: upset about that if you're from Australia. So there's the
Speaker 2: couple that came in from us all the way from Australia.
Speaker 2: We have people came all the way in from like Henderson, Summerland,
Speaker 2: you know, think all the way. Yeah, it's like fifteen
Speaker 2: minutes away. I mean they got here and it's pretty
Speaker 2: incredible here.
Speaker 6: So traffic the other time, well, you're right about there's
Speaker 6: the strip. Dam I didn't factor that in, but uh,
Speaker 6: I mean we never come down here for anything other
Speaker 6: than something.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, yes.
Speaker 3: We also have a gu guy in this crowd who
Speaker 3: is becoming our new hype man, and he opens each
Speaker 3: hour by saying, let's go. I think he's the guy
Speaker 3: in the white hat.
Speaker 5: If you can, yeah, he's coming.
Speaker 2: Okay, I like that. Okay, let's go. Statam the Day
Speaker 2: brought to you by Penane America, the official.
Speaker 1: That's why that's my guy.
Speaker 6: Okay, we can bring him out to that right now
Speaker 6: as our hype guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Stat of the Day brought you by Panini America.
Speaker 2: Gift bags all of the studio. Guests receive a gift
Speaker 2: bag courtesy of Keeper's Heart, god Ramchris Miller, Light, the
Speaker 2: Original Louisiana Brand, Hot Sounce, King, Jawaan and Trigger Grills.
Speaker 5: Brady Quinn is going to join us this hour. We'll
Speaker 5: talk to Troy Aikman.
Speaker 2: Chris Sims from Football Night in America will join us
Speaker 2: as well. It was called Opening Night last night, and
Speaker 2: it used to be Media Night was Tuesday Night, but
Speaker 2: it's now Opening night. The Commissioner was able to give
Speaker 2: his State of the Union address invitation only. It's a
Speaker 2: fan event with both teams. Last night, Patrick Mahomes was
Speaker 2: asked about Hey, you know, can you be the villain
Speaker 2: or are you the villain? He said, I can play
Speaker 2: the villain, which is fine. I don't think he's viewed
Speaker 2: that way. But Travis Kelsey might be a villain to people.
Speaker 2: But that's, you know, depending where you are with Travis
Speaker 2: Kelcey and Taylor Swift. He had the biggest crowd of
Speaker 2: reporters around him last night, double anybody else, and then
Speaker 2: it was Mahomes Andy Reid. It's always weird when you
Speaker 2: see some of these players who don't have a podium
Speaker 2: to stand next to and they're kind of walking around
Speaker 2: with their track suit on or something. Assistant coaches walking
Speaker 2: around and nobody's interviewing them. And sometimes those guys just
Speaker 2: sit down. Everybody has to go, all the players and
Speaker 2: coaches go. But I always feel bad for some of
Speaker 2: these players where they're like just sitting by themselves and
Speaker 2: you want to go over there and ask him a question,
Speaker 2: but you're like, hey, lonely, and then you stick a
Speaker 2: microphone in their face. Hey, or you'll go, hey, what
Speaker 2: do you think of Taylor Swift? And then they get
Speaker 2: to talk about Taylor Swift? Yes, PAULI.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Like George carloftis the defensive end for the Chiefs. He's
Speaker 3: fantastic player, but he's not famous famous. He wasn't podium
Speaker 3: worthy last night. And you know, Harrison Bucker, the kicker
Speaker 3: got a podium because I think the kicker could play
Speaker 3: into it.
Speaker 7: For carloftis is walking around with.
Speaker 3: A hoodie on and you are going, hey, how's it going,
Speaker 3: and then they're putting like a cell phone in his
Speaker 3: face and.
Speaker 7: Ask him a question. I think he's podium worthy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he might be, Hey would you do a video
Speaker 2: for my dad? Could you say, hey, I wish you
Speaker 2: were here at the super Bowl.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, but then Isaiah Pacheco podium worthy last year
Speaker 3: at this time, not podium worthy.
Speaker 2: I think the last time you had somebody start too
Speaker 2: super bowls first two years at running back, you guys
Speaker 2: want to take now, I'm doing this off memory. The
Speaker 2: last time you had a running back who was in
Speaker 2: the Super Bowl his first two years in the NFL
Speaker 2: starting running back? I think first two years in the
Speaker 2: league played in super Bowls. Marvin, No, no, that's not bad. Okay,
Speaker 2: let's see hey once with Anne Todd's team. No, not
Speaker 2: the Denver Moncos. No, this guy once lost his shoe
Speaker 2: in a game. Famously, once lost his shoe in a game.
Speaker 2: If you said Tony dor Set, Tony, yeah, you got it,
Speaker 2: Tony dor Set Tony Dorsey remember when he had the
Speaker 2: long run I think against the Vikings. Yes, he lost
Speaker 2: his shoes, like ninety eight yards or something.
Speaker 3: It's still the NFL records ninety nine yards and the
Speaker 3: Cowboys only had ten men on the field on the play.
Speaker 7: Bonus cover.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, you're not going to get that anyplace
Speaker 2: else here. Let's see anything else we need to mention
Speaker 2: a poll question for hour two Seaton.
Speaker 6: We got two of them working right now, dan Ken,
Speaker 6: Patrick Mahomes be a villain, heck yeah, or not? He's
Speaker 6: a sweetart sweetheart. Seventy two percent of the audience now say, yeah,
Speaker 6: of course he can. And if you could attend the
Speaker 6: Super Bowl in any of the following cities, Las Vegas,
Speaker 6: New Orleans, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, which one would
Speaker 6: it be?
Speaker 5: Vegas right now? Fifty percent, followed by New Orleans okay?
Speaker 5: And New Orleans is next year?
Speaker 2: Next year? Yeah, and then San Francisco and then Los
Speaker 2: Angeles after that our next gap. We had beers with
Speaker 2: him in Dublin, which bonds us for life. And that said,
Speaker 2: none of us enjoy standing next to him publicly because
Speaker 2: it causes us to look completely invisible to the ladies,
Speaker 2: and that hurts his abs.
Speaker 5: Have abs. Say hello to Brady Quinn. Yeah, yeah, all.
Speaker 8: Right, Sorry, I was a little bit harder this morning.
Speaker 8: I actually flew from Connecticut to Jacksonville. Jacksonville, I've never
Speaker 8: heard of that before. Have you guys heard anyone who
Speaker 8: actually would do something like that to make it the Las.
Speaker 9: Vegas It's really not necessarily it sits down. It takes
Speaker 9: a shot.
Speaker 5: But Todd, do you know how crazy it sounds that
Speaker 5: you sound? From Hardford to Jacksonville and lawsuits.
Speaker 9: I was on the plane for eight hours and forty
Speaker 9: four minutes, but it was very comfortable. See three C.
Speaker 9: I was good.
Speaker 7: That was all right, Okay, some potatoes. I was a
Speaker 7: little bit legging in there.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, it was probably not the best way to
Speaker 9: go to.
Speaker 5: Great to see you again.
Speaker 2: Let's see you if I gave you you could face
Speaker 2: either one of these defenses.
Speaker 8: Ooh, probably San Francisco and you've got issues obviously with
Speaker 8: their front but they play so much zone coverage and
Speaker 8: for a quarterback, you know, especially with the personnel if
Speaker 8: you're talking about Kansas City's if you can find those
Speaker 8: soft spots, I mean, you can just dice that up
Speaker 8: all day, you know, Man to man, it's nice when
Speaker 8: you can discern who your matchup is. We're gonna go
Speaker 8: with the football, but you still, you know, the receiver
Speaker 8: rest to get open. Titan has to get open, and
Speaker 8: there's an element of timing that's thrown off too because
Speaker 8: of it all, especially it's press man. So that's usually
Speaker 8: would be my preference was and you can toy with
Speaker 8: the defense with your eyes too, so I would I
Speaker 8: would much rather Gogan's zone.
Speaker 2: But I wonder about this because we saw some moves
Speaker 2: by Kansas City's defense where they gave you a look
Speaker 2: and then they change that look on you sure, and
Speaker 2: how that you know when we saw that with San
Speaker 2: Francisco too, where you think you're seeing something like how
Speaker 2: quickly you go up to a line of scrimmage, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you see yeah, then you change the play or call
Speaker 2: out the play? Yeah, And then how quickly can they
Speaker 2: change their defense? And can you do anything about that?
Speaker 8: It's usually pretty tough for them to be able to
Speaker 8: change once you change, especially if you do it in
Speaker 8: an efficient manner. And honestly, honestly, it doesn't matter as
Speaker 8: much when you have like indicators build into your formation. Right,
Speaker 8: So if you displace a tied end or running back
Speaker 8: on the outside, you typically know if it's man or zone.
Speaker 7: If it's man now, I don't care what you do.
Speaker 8: I know where my matchup is now, just discerning what
Speaker 8: type of man coverage is it and is there a
Speaker 8: pressure coming with it? If it's zone, now, I'm looking
Speaker 8: for my mashup somewhere else. In that zone coverage. So
Speaker 8: again what type of zone matters probably to the progression,
Speaker 8: but it's usually once you get to whatever you need
Speaker 8: to get to, the defense isn't gonna have time before
Speaker 8: you snap the football to be able to change what
Speaker 8: they want.
Speaker 2: To do the quarterback play. Let me start with Patrick Mahomes.
Speaker 2: You can't really define that. You know what he does? Like,
Speaker 2: can you teach what he does? No? No, I think
Speaker 2: you're born with that sort of ability and talent. And
Speaker 2: I think somewhere along the.
Speaker 8: Way too, you go through enough development and experience where
Speaker 8: you find some of those skills and traits along the way.
Speaker 5: But was he doing this at Texas Tech?
Speaker 8: I called a number of his games to a degree,
Speaker 8: but not like what we're seeing now. And I think
Speaker 8: like this version of where he's at in his career now,
Speaker 8: to me is the most impressive because it's like the
Speaker 8: entire package. Like when you talk about the all time
Speaker 8: greats and people will talking about whether or not he
Speaker 8: can chase Tom Brady. I would say this season more
Speaker 8: than ever for me at least as like convinced in
Speaker 8: my mind he can, because now it's all about like
Speaker 8: he's not trying to necessarily always create the big play.
Speaker 8: He's like making the high football IQ, this smart play,
Speaker 8: that the play that ultimately wins you the game. And
Speaker 8: he's relied a little bit more on his defense and
Speaker 8: they've made plays when he's had to. And it's kind
Speaker 8: of that like Tom Brady esque early on in his career,
Speaker 8: where was very similar in that in that way, whereas
Speaker 8: Patrick Malmes early on in his career could put the team
Speaker 8: on his back. Well, their team's built now where they
Speaker 8: don't have to do that, And he's playing a style
Speaker 8: of football too that plays to that.
Speaker 7: So to me, I think, you know, as long as.
Speaker 8: He continues to develop, even maybe without Travis Kelsey, whenever
Speaker 8: he decides to hang it up, obviously coach read at
Speaker 8: one point, we'll hang it up, he just continues to
Speaker 8: develop into like one of the greatest we've ever seen.
Speaker 2: But also you brought up something interesting. I think he
Speaker 2: is more Brady like this year where he's relying on
Speaker 2: his defense and he's not you know, Brady relied on
Speaker 2: his defense and it wasn't you know, we got to
Speaker 2: put up X number of points. And I think we
Speaker 2: saw that with Mahomes that he has that quality of
Speaker 2: being patient and not trying, you know, with no longer
Speaker 2: having Tyreek Hill, I think he understands there's nothing wrong
Speaker 2: with Pacheco, there's nothing wrong with you know, you know,
Speaker 2: Dank and Dunk just hang on to the football basically.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I mean, that's one of the things I think stood
Speaker 8: about Tom Brady and just having so many coaches and
Speaker 8: really Charlie Weis when he came a notre name where
Speaker 8: you watch the film, you watch the tape, was he
Speaker 8: wasn't afraid to do the ordinary things extraordinarily well, like
Speaker 8: he never got bored with just taking the little check down,
Speaker 8: taking the play here, taking this and that. And there's
Speaker 8: a lot of power into that where you can let
Speaker 8: a lot of teams beat themselves and you can just
Speaker 8: keep going out there and executing and then prolonging the game.
Speaker 8: And I guess since we're in Vegas, I'll use I'll
Speaker 8: use this analogy, like he knows when to double down,
Speaker 8: like he knows when to take his shots.
Speaker 7: Tom Brady did that. You see that more from Patrick
Speaker 7: Mahomes this year too.
Speaker 8: And I think the great ones are like that, you know,
Speaker 8: they understand it at certain points time in the game
Speaker 8: when you have to or when you don't, and you
Speaker 8: can preserve your right to punt the football because.
Speaker 7: You're going to get another opportunity to get the football back.
Speaker 2: He's Rady Quinn, Fox College football analyst, Big Noon Kickoff
Speaker 2: and also one of the hosts of Two Pros and
Speaker 2: a Cup at Joe, the former Notre Dame quarterback. If
Speaker 2: I hadn't seen rock Perty play, how would you describe it?
Speaker 8: I mean, that's the hard thing is I'm say he's gritty,
Speaker 8: he's tough. He's a football player. And I know that
Speaker 8: sounds like a little cliche, but to me, a football
Speaker 8: player defines like that guy's gonna do what he needs
Speaker 8: to try to win a football game, and it's honestly
Speaker 8: the ultimate compliment. But everyone else has these other tags
Speaker 8: for him, which I find interesting because a lot of
Speaker 8: where he excels or where he has extraordinary talent are
Speaker 8: the things that aren't quantified or are hard to quantify.
Speaker 7: And it's been fun.
Speaker 8: To watching him just from his time I would stay
Speaker 8: played a lot of football. Then getting his opportunity within
Speaker 8: this system excel and he operates it as well as
Speaker 8: anyone has probably under Kyle Shanahan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know how often we've looked at a
Speaker 2: quarterback and said, well, look at all the weapons.
Speaker 5: We did this to Terry Bradshaw. Yeah, Terry Bradshaw.
Speaker 2: Was like, when anybody can quarterback the Steelers with two defense, yes,
Speaker 2: running backs, the offensive line, everything. Can you think of
Speaker 2: another quarterback that we said, well he's winning, look at
Speaker 2: all the talent around him. And we're doing that with
Speaker 2: Brock Purdy.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I mean people always bring up what the Brad Johnson's have,
Speaker 8: big bucks team, not maybe the talent around them, but
Speaker 8: defensively to look at the Baltimore Ravens two, and everyone
Speaker 8: brings up Trent Dilfer, which again I think.
Speaker 2: There's a sum Dilfer wasn't an MVP candidate, and that's
Speaker 2: Doc Party is an MVP candidate. Sure, And I think
Speaker 2: people have a hard time acknowledging you know, he does
Speaker 2: what he's supposed to do, right. It's like the guy
Speaker 2: who shows up for work for thirty years and never
Speaker 2: misses a day and.
Speaker 7: This way like he distributes the football well right, yeah,
Speaker 7: Like would we.
Speaker 8: Be okay at this day and age giving the MVP
Speaker 8: to Steve Nash, Like remember back when he won it
Speaker 8: and he dished the ball a time, he'd be like
Speaker 8: right there and you're like, just take away up, and
Speaker 8: he just dished to someone else to go and score.
Speaker 8: And I wonder in today's NBA if that would be
Speaker 8: enough to win an MVP, because that's essentially what his
Speaker 8: job is is is it's distributing the football and he
Speaker 8: does it again extremely well, And what's wrong with that?
Speaker 7: Leaning on the talent that he's got around him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's a compliment to him that he's
Speaker 2: able to do that. There are a lot of I mean,
Speaker 2: how many offenses win a Super Bowl and you go, man,
Speaker 2: he did that without any good players, right, they all
Speaker 2: have good players, Yeah.
Speaker 8: And I think he helps them excel in the sense
Speaker 8: of he gets the football to them the right spot
Speaker 8: at the right time, which is extremely important, accurate.
Speaker 7: And then he can.
Speaker 8: Create too, and we saw that, especially the NFC Championship
Speaker 8: game when he needed to use his legs to create
Speaker 8: and do some things downfield. And so again I think
Speaker 8: he's got he encompasses everything that you're looking for. And
Speaker 8: so throw whatever tag you want on him. If you
Speaker 8: win Sunday, he's gonna be a Super Bowl champion. And
Speaker 8: no one could take that away from him.
Speaker 2: I also think he benefited by playing at Iowa State,
Speaker 2: where he didn't have you know, it's not a marquee
Speaker 2: football program, and it felt like he had careful their
Speaker 2: dad He Iowa, Well, uh, they had a better offense
Speaker 2: than Iowa had.
Speaker 7: Wow. Wow.
Speaker 2: I think we could get a group together and have
Speaker 2: a better offense than Iowas.
Speaker 7: I think he guess he to host the show for
Speaker 7: the Shawk.
Speaker 2: Game, but I think he had to throw people open
Speaker 2: in college. Like, I think it was tough for you know,
Speaker 2: you know, not playing at Oklahoma or USC or Ohio
Speaker 2: State or Georgia. I think he really had to work
Speaker 2: and that benefited him with you know what he does
Speaker 2: in the NFL, where you do have to throw somebody open.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I think there's a maybe a degree of that. I mean,
Speaker 8: I want to take away from some of the players
Speaker 8: they had over the time he was there. They had
Speaker 8: some talented players. I don't even know if it's so
Speaker 8: much that. I think some of what he went through,
Speaker 8: probably during his time at Iowa State is just understanding
Speaker 8: how to lead, especially through adversity, Understanding what loses games,
Speaker 8: what can win you games, Like there's a lot of
Speaker 8: important lessons because ultimately quarterback is about decision making and
Speaker 8: so the more you play, the better you get it
Speaker 8: kind of understanding, Hey, it's actually okay to take a sack. Yeah,
Speaker 8: like if we did the Tree of Life, okay, And
Speaker 8: there's my old quarterback coach, Tater Smith.
Speaker 7: So I talked about this one time. The quarterback room.
Speaker 8: You always say, you know, there's getting married, there's having kids,
Speaker 8: there's always winning this super Bowl's always great things. And
Speaker 8: he goes and as you go down the Tree of
Speaker 8: Life of like, ah, you know all the other bad
Speaker 8: things that are out there. He's like, people will tell
Speaker 8: you taking a sack is like the worst thing in
Speaker 8: the world. He's like, it's not all right. A sack, fumble,
Speaker 8: interception like those are much worse, right, you know, obviously
Speaker 8: other things that.
Speaker 7: Are out there could be worse.
Speaker 8: He's like, in the Tree of Life, it's okay to
Speaker 8: take a sack, but take Tom off the clock, preserve
Speaker 8: the right.
Speaker 7: Well, you're get another shot back at it.
Speaker 8: And I think there's like little lessons like that that
Speaker 8: I think he learned over his time at Iowa State
Speaker 8: as a continued to.
Speaker 2: Field of life. I didn't think the Tree of Life
Speaker 2: would go to be on my Bengo car.
Speaker 8: But hey, I'm gonna give it. It's all Tater, It's
Speaker 8: all Tater Smith. I gotta give Carl Smith credit. If
Speaker 8: you ran the Bears, Yeah, you would do what I
Speaker 8: would keep Justin Fields because I'm a believer in Justin
Speaker 8: Fields and I think what they've done with those picks
Speaker 8: to build around him has been successful. Now, I know
Speaker 8: in saying that it doesn't take into account the business
Speaker 8: side of things.
Speaker 7: You're gonna have to sign him to.
Speaker 8: An extension center, whereas you could take at Kayleb Williams
Speaker 8: or Drake May whoever your quarterback is, and you get
Speaker 8: him on that rookie contract. That that's all good. That's
Speaker 8: great too. I'm still a believer in Justin Fields though.
Speaker 8: I think he's continued to develop the more they've given him,
Speaker 8: and I think he will continue to do that moving forward,
Speaker 8: especially with my guy sugar Shane Waldron.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But see, I think if you if you take Caleb Williams,
Speaker 2: it gives the coaching staff another couple of years.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but now you're making that decision for Matt Ebraflus, right, Yes, Like,
Speaker 8: who are we all too making the decision for the
Speaker 8: betterment of the organization, or you just may guess so
Speaker 8: you can hang on to the head coach. Like I
Speaker 8: personally view those things as exclusive. Whether you take Kayle
Speaker 8: the Williams or whether you keep justin fields, you're evaluating
Speaker 8: your head coach based on what he's doing with what
Speaker 8: he has on the roster and is he putting those
Speaker 8: guys in the best position to succeed. So if you're
Speaker 8: just trying to buy the guy more time to like
Speaker 8: prove you wrong or right. If I'm the coach, I
Speaker 8: want to but Ryan Pole's decision. Who ultimately makes that decision.
Speaker 2: I would imagine the GM would, Yeah, did you do
Speaker 2: your Super Bowl pick?
Speaker 7: I will make it fairly simple. I will have to
Speaker 7: go with the Chiefs.
Speaker 8: Obviously, spend a year there, love the Hunt family, love
Speaker 8: a lot of the folks there, just a lot of
Speaker 8: good people.
Speaker 7: Ted Cruz the best. Uh So I'm rude for them.
Speaker 8: I just think ultimately it's gonna be a tight game
Speaker 8: when it comes down to it.
Speaker 7: It's hard to ever pick against.
Speaker 5: Patrick Mahomes, Ted cru the politician. Is that what you're
Speaker 5: talking about?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: Okay, people who know people know Ted Cruise that they
Speaker 2: can't see you.
Speaker 5: Okay, I just I was curious there, didn't know what
Speaker 5: Ted Cruz had to do.
Speaker 8: I'm not I'm not talking about you will pass none
Speaker 8: of that of that, Dad, Media relations, Yes, thank you.
Speaker 7: I assume you've had on a chief before. Was someone
Speaker 7: stocked to with.
Speaker 9: The rams for a wiseman with a future?
Speaker 5: Nobody's brought up Ted Cruz who works for the Chiefs.
Speaker 7: That's why I gotta give my guys a shout out.
Speaker 7: He does a great job.
Speaker 4: Todd.
Speaker 7: Do you know to Ted Cruise?
Speaker 9: I know, Brad, he's a chief media relations, and.
Speaker 7: I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna give Ted Cruz credit for bringing together Travis
Speaker 8: Kelsey and Taylor Swifts.
Speaker 7: I'll just I'll leave that out there.
Speaker 4: So I.
Speaker 8: Could have completely just fabricated that. But also do we
Speaker 8: know it's not true? So there's that, Okay, we don't
Speaker 8: we don't. I mean, we do know Fritzy for some
Speaker 8: reason took a flight from Connecticut.
Speaker 5: To Jackson too good.
Speaker 8: We do know that I did do that trying to
Speaker 8: get status, Like what was the point.
Speaker 9: It was just a bad choice.
Speaker 3: Yes, Brady, I think he's taking the same flight back.
Speaker 7: It has the same route back.
Speaker 9: This one actually goes to Northwalk, Virginia, then to Connecticut.
Speaker 7: I don't Brady there.
Speaker 8: Yeah, you couldn't get a direct anywhere back to like
Speaker 8: where you just land and drive.
Speaker 9: I gotto excited that it was three c was available
Speaker 9: on Breeze Air and I'm like, you know what, I'll
Speaker 9: go to Jacksonville.
Speaker 7: I'll sit in the biggest extra.
Speaker 5: Drew Brees has his own airlines.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 8: No, I went to a game he was at. I
Speaker 8: want to say it's two years ago and I've seen
Speaker 8: his plane. He's got a really nice praying Wow, I
Speaker 8: might say Breeze on the side. That was a very
Speaker 8: nice plane.
Speaker 2: So, uh, he's Brady Quinn. Two pros and a cup
Speaker 2: of Joe and big News kick off. Always great to
Speaker 2: see you. Thank you, Brady. Oh, somebody's yelling at Brady
Speaker 2: back there.
Speaker 7: He said, my pants are too hot.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: Maybe today I'm still self conscious about that's affect.
Speaker 5: Thank you for that. We're back after this with Troy Aikman.
Speaker 1: Be sure to catch the live edition of The Dan
Speaker 1: Patrick Show week days and now am Eastern six am
Speaker 1: Pacific on Fox Sports Radio and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 10: Hey gang, this is Jay Glazer, host of Unbreakable, a
Speaker 10: mental wealth podcast, and every week we will have on
Speaker 10: leaders from sports entertainment like Sean McVay, Lindsay Vaughn, Michael Phelf,
Speaker 10: David Spade, got Fiemi, and also those who can help
Speaker 10: us in between the ears, anyone from a therapist to someone.
Speaker 7: Like Ed Milett for John Gordon.
Speaker 10: We've all been through some sort of adversity to get
Speaker 10: to the top.
Speaker 7: We've all used different tools.
Speaker 10: Listen to Unbreakable with Jay Glazer and Mental Wealth podcast
Speaker 10: on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get podcasts.
Speaker 2: We'll try to squeeze in some phone calls here, great
Speaker 2: audience here at Fountain Blue Hotel. Bring back one of
Speaker 2: our favorites, Troy Aikman joining us on behalf of his
Speaker 2: successful light Beer eight Elite light Logger one hundred percent
Speaker 2: organic grains, no chee fillers, and only ninety calories two
Speaker 2: point six grams at cards eight. Truly light beer made right,
Speaker 2: never settle for anything less. We bring in t Roy
Speaker 2: Aikman joining us on the program. How's how's the beer
Speaker 2: company going there? Troy, It's doing well.
Speaker 11: Yeah, we're starting our third year and a lot of
Speaker 11: good things.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're expecting a big year. And you're right.
Speaker 11: Light Beer made right one hundred percent organic grains, two
Speaker 11: point six cards, ninety calories and the best part is
Speaker 11: no added syrups or sugars and it's really resonated.
Speaker 4: So it's doing really well. It's just in.
Speaker 11: Texas, but we're launching. Can't announce exactly where we're going
Speaker 11: but here in a few months. We're going just a
Speaker 11: little north of here. So okay, we're expanding a little bit,
Speaker 11: So that's good.
Speaker 2: Maybe a place where you started your college football career.
Speaker 4: Yes, possibly, possibly, could be.
Speaker 2: Okay, But when you drank at halftime when you were
Speaker 2: with the Cowboys, what did you normally drink?
Speaker 4: I didn't drink a.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it was a competitor of ours. Now, did anybody
Speaker 11: I worked at a brewery in Tulsa before when I
Speaker 11: transferred from Oklahoma to UCLA, I worked at a distributorship
Speaker 11: up that way, and that was my first introduction into
Speaker 11: the beer industry.
Speaker 2: Wait, did you just show up and get a paycheck?
Speaker 2: Or did you was this name image and likeness before Niowkay?
Speaker 11: Yeah, Unfortunately, you know people ask me how much I
Speaker 11: got when I could go to Oklahoma or UCLA or
Speaker 11: you know I was. I wasn't really highly sought after,
Speaker 11: so I didn't get any of those types of perks.
Speaker 4: I put in the work. So and that's what the
Speaker 4: beer's made for. Dan.
Speaker 2: So if you were going to give Brock pretty advice
Speaker 2: this week, what would you tell him?
Speaker 11: You know, the advice that I got before my first
Speaker 11: Super Bowl was really just to be as prepared mentally
Speaker 11: as you possibly could be so that you can just
Speaker 11: go play.
Speaker 4: And you know, the.
Speaker 11: Advice that a lot of people give is, hey, treat
Speaker 11: it like any other game. It's it's not like any
Speaker 11: other game, and anyone who suggests that it is hasn't
Speaker 11: played in the Super Bowl.
Speaker 4: You don't arrive a week early for.
Speaker 11: Any other game, and obviously the attention, but for him,
Speaker 11: trying to keep the week as normal as possible, and
Speaker 11: that's hard to do.
Speaker 4: But my guess is that's his approach every week and
Speaker 4: he'll be able to get it done. But you know, Dan,
Speaker 4: the thing.
Speaker 11: That I'm always most interested in seeing Patrick Mahomes has
Speaker 11: been in these games, so you know it won't be
Speaker 11: as affected as much. But someone like brock Party, who
Speaker 11: hasn't How do they handle the ball early in the game?
Speaker 11: You know, what do you see from them? What's their demeanor?
Speaker 11: Is the moment excuse me? Is the moment too big
Speaker 11: for them? But I'm looking forward to seeing how he
Speaker 11: handles it.
Speaker 2: But what kind of distractions did you have with your
Speaker 2: first Super Bowl? Off the field?
Speaker 11: You know, I was really fortunate in that our first game,
Speaker 11: our first Super Bowl, was at the Rose Bowl. We
Speaker 11: practiced at UCLA, where I had just finished my college.
Speaker 4: Career four years earlier.
Speaker 11: We had the equipment guys who helped our staff from
Speaker 11: my college days that were around, so a lot of
Speaker 11: the support people there at our practices and in the
Speaker 11: locker room where people that I was familiar with, so
Speaker 11: everything for me was very comfortable, which definitely helped. And
Speaker 11: then we dressed in the locker room where I played
Speaker 11: my college games as well, and then of course at
Speaker 11: the Rose Bowl, so there really was not there was
Speaker 11: not any distractions to speak of for me. And I
Speaker 11: thought that Jimmy Johnson, he was always really good during
Speaker 11: the week. On Wednesday he had come in and he'd
Speaker 11: give a speech to the team, and it wasn't always
Speaker 11: the same speech. It really was dialed into whatever team
Speaker 11: it was that we were playing that week. But the
Speaker 11: week of that first Super Bowl in ninety two, the
Speaker 11: ninety two season, I thought Jimmy was as good as
Speaker 11: he had ever been in his messaging to the team
Speaker 11: because we were the youngest team in football. Uh, and
Speaker 11: he prepared us really well.
Speaker 2: I thought, how often would you show up at practice
Speaker 2: and somebody would say, oh, did you hear what happened
Speaker 2: with one of your teammates?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 11: Well, it didn't happen a lot when Jimmy was our
Speaker 11: head coach. But when Jimmy but when Jimmy decided to
Speaker 11: go to South Florida, Yeah, there were there were. There
Speaker 11: were a few of those mornings where you kicked in
Speaker 11: and said, no, you gotta be kidding.
Speaker 2: So he was a little looser under Barry Switzer than
Speaker 2: Jimmy Johnson.
Speaker 4: A little looser, Yeah, that's a good way of putting it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but you never got in trouble.
Speaker 11: I miss curfew under chan Gaily in training camp. I
Speaker 11: guess that's about as much trouble.
Speaker 5: Wow. Man, I had.
Speaker 4: An interest too.
Speaker 11: I in in a in a woman and I went.
Speaker 4: On to marry her. And I just fell.
Speaker 11: It was one of those moments where you got to
Speaker 11: make a decision. I was gonna miss curfew and ride
Speaker 11: this thing out in the security guard.
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, I thought he was a friend.
Speaker 2: He ratted you out, He ratted me out. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you should have tipped him. You should have you know,
Speaker 2: greased the palm there a little bit there. We're talking
Speaker 2: to Troy Aikman joining us on behalf of his successful
Speaker 2: light beer It's eight elite Logger Chiefs. Defense doesn't get
Speaker 2: enough credit, I guess because if you have Mahomes and
Speaker 2: Kelsey and Taylor Swift and everything that goes along with that.
Speaker 2: But what would concern you if you were playing that
Speaker 2: defense this weekend?
Speaker 11: Well, I just think that what Steve Spagnolo does is
Speaker 11: so good. The different looks that he gives, the blitzes
Speaker 11: that he that he has, He's been doing it a
Speaker 11: long time. I totally agree with you. I think that
Speaker 11: you know what happens. It happened with our teams that
Speaker 11: when you have a really good offense, the defense tends
Speaker 11: to get overlooked. It happened with San Francisco and the
Speaker 11: runs that they had. Yeah, this Kansas City defense is
Speaker 11: really good. So it's not it's not one of those
Speaker 11: situations where it's all on Patrick Mahomes and it hasn't been.
Speaker 11: I mean, this defense has done a good job throughout
Speaker 11: the year, so I just I think the challenge is
Speaker 11: is being able to pick up the different looks that
Speaker 11: they give, and that's not an easy task.
Speaker 2: Rock Perty is going to face that defense. Where do
Speaker 2: you see where you would take advantage of? And can
Speaker 2: Rock Purty do the same thing?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 11: I love everything about San Francisco. I think in a
Speaker 11: time when you're not able to practice the way that
Speaker 11: you once were able to, and yet this is a
Speaker 11: team that is extremely physical on both sides of the
Speaker 11: ball and how they accomplish that it hasn't mattered who
Speaker 11: their defensive coordinator is or the coaches that they've lost.
Speaker 11: On the offensive side of the ball. They play a
Speaker 11: style that that I love to see, and then the
Speaker 11: scheme in which they run it reminds me a lot
Speaker 11: of the teams that I was a part of. I
Speaker 11: think Kyle's I think he's the best at coaching football.
Speaker 11: I mean, I think he's the best offensive guy in
Speaker 11: football right now. And the way they tie it all
Speaker 11: together has a loud Brock, you still have to make
Speaker 11: those throws. So I'm not in the camp of saying
Speaker 11: that that Brock is a game manager at all. But
Speaker 11: with the running game and then the play action game
Speaker 11: and the way that they go through the progressions, it
Speaker 11: takes away a lot of, I guess, the challenging aspects
Speaker 11: of playing against the defense like this because you're going
Speaker 11: through your reads and you get the ball to the
Speaker 11: guy who's open, which sounds simple, but you just don't
Speaker 11: have to read it out quite like you doing some
Speaker 11: other offenses.
Speaker 2: Can you say this on the record that Kansas City
Speaker 2: is now America's team?
Speaker 11: I don't know that I can say that with my
Speaker 11: allegiance to the Cowboys, but you know, yeah, they've they've
Speaker 11: certainly captured the country. And with Taylor Swift and the
Speaker 11: you know, army of fans that she's brought to the
Speaker 11: sport has been fantastic and and and they're one of
Speaker 11: those teams now like we saw from New England for
Speaker 11: several years we were a part of that, the Steelers
Speaker 11: of forty nine ers that you know, they're to be
Speaker 11: reckoned with each and every year. They've what they've accomplished
Speaker 11: even up to this point is really impressive.
Speaker 2: So yeah, but nobody embraced the Patriots all that success.
Speaker 2: They weren't America's team. Whereas the Niners had their run,
Speaker 2: the Packers had their run, the Steelers had their run,
Speaker 2: the Cowboys had their run, and fan bases were built
Speaker 2: off of that. I don't know if America ever embraced
Speaker 2: the Patriots. Why do you say that, because I think
Speaker 2: in New England they did. Are you you're.
Speaker 11: A Patriots fan, you embraced them, just like I guess
Speaker 11: if you're a Chiefs fan, you embraced the Chiefs, you know,
Speaker 11: and they then you bring some people in.
Speaker 4: I mean, I would imagine that.
Speaker 11: They call altivated the Patriots, that is that they cultivated
Speaker 11: some fans by the fact that they were winning. You know,
Speaker 11: in my childhood, I always rooted for the winners. So
Speaker 11: you know, people say, who is your team? And I said, well,
Speaker 11: whoever was winning at the time was my team.
Speaker 4: You know, I had a lot of teams.
Speaker 2: You're like kids nowadays they do that. They just like players,
Speaker 2: you know, maybe not a team. What would elevate Patrick
Speaker 2: Mahomes to Tom Brady's level in your mind?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 11: I you know, Dan for me, it's championships. I mean,
Speaker 11: it sounds self serving when I say that, because I
Speaker 11: was able to win three. But at the end of
Speaker 11: the day, the reason that he's getting paid fifty million
Speaker 11: dollars a year is to win championships. It's why all
Speaker 11: quarterbacks are, it's why they're drafted where they were drafted,
Speaker 11: and Tom understood that better than any you know, he
Speaker 11: sacrificed a lot in order to win championships. So I
Speaker 11: don't like the conversation to say, well, Patrick Mahomes is
Speaker 11: the greatest quarterback of all time. I mean, I just
Speaker 11: don't know how you can say that at this stage
Speaker 11: of his career.
Speaker 5: He's certainly on pace, but he hasn't even surpassed you.
Speaker 4: Troy Well, yeah, I mean I.
Speaker 7: Mean you do.
Speaker 5: You do have three and he's got two, so for.
Speaker 11: But no, I think in order to say that with Tom,
Speaker 11: I think you've got to win seven or you've got
Speaker 11: to win eight. I do think that's the measuring stick.
Speaker 11: And it's hard to imagine that anyone. Uh, there was
Speaker 11: a time when I didn't think anybody could beat Joe
Speaker 11: Montana or Terry Bradshaw and win five, and then he's
Speaker 11: gone on and you know one seven, So I guess
Speaker 11: that's the bar.
Speaker 2: Also, you, I don't know if you were criticized, but
Speaker 2: it's you had all these weapons, and I don't know
Speaker 2: if people said, well, you know, just don't screw up,
Speaker 2: or anybody can win. Like Terry Bradshaw, he was criticized
Speaker 2: by a you know, people said, well, you should win. You're,
Speaker 2: you know, the quarterback of the Steelers. But brock perty
Speaker 2: is getting this criticism. How much criticism did you get
Speaker 2: winning Super Bowls where they were like, well just hand
Speaker 2: it to Emmett and occasionally throw it to Mike.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: The people that say that make it sound like, you know,
Speaker 11: playing the position is easy and you know, and it's
Speaker 11: and it's anything.
Speaker 4: But I never I never concerned myself with any of that.
Speaker 11: But I will say this that for those with that
Speaker 11: talk about brock Purty as hey, he's a he's a
Speaker 11: product of the system.
Speaker 4: He's a game manager. I have yet, maybe you have.
Speaker 4: I haven't.
Speaker 11: I've yet to hear a quarterback say that, because I
Speaker 11: think the quarterbacks understand that when you say game manager,
Speaker 11: then then.
Speaker 12: You fail to appreciate the third and twelve throw that
Speaker 12: he converted between two defenders for a first down that
Speaker 12: allowed Christian McCaffrey then to score from the five yard line.
Speaker 11: You know, those are the things that tend to get lost.
Speaker 11: So Joe Montana had great players around him. I had
Speaker 11: great players around me. Bradshaw has great players around him.
Speaker 11: You know, all all, you can't win in this game
Speaker 11: unless you have good players around you. And then along
Speaker 11: with what you said a moment ago about having a
Speaker 11: good defense, so all of that goes hand in hand.
Speaker 11: But you know, anyone who criticizes me or thinks, hey,
Speaker 11: all he had to do was this or that?
Speaker 4: You know, I've never lost any sleep over.
Speaker 5: I don't care.
Speaker 4: I mean, it just does not It's not been relevant
Speaker 4: to me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and we get caught up in that game manager.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking maybe if we change it to game commander
Speaker 2: or game ceo. I think the word manager is the problem.
Speaker 2: Like you know, the word meat loaf is doesn't sound good,
Speaker 2: But if we change it to meat mountain then it
Speaker 2: would sound tasty.
Speaker 4: So I think we love meat loaf.
Speaker 11: So you know, with I'm okay with me?
Speaker 5: Are you okay with game game manager?
Speaker 11: Well it's better than what Parcels used to say. He
Speaker 11: used to just call him a bus driver.
Speaker 4: So you know.
Speaker 2: Pors Phil Simms Por Phil Simms. Yeah, Hey, good luck.
Speaker 2: Always great to talk to you. Thanks for spending time
Speaker 2: with us.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Dan.
Speaker 2: That g roy Aikman joining us on behalf of his
Speaker 2: beer company. Eight Elite Light Blogger headed to Oklahoma. Perhaps
Speaker 2: we will take a break when we come back. We'll
Speaker 2: get to some phone calls. Chris Sims will stop by.
Speaker 2: I think Fritzy is going to uh entertain the audience now, yes,
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 7: You nervous a little bit.
Speaker 9: I haven't done well with these bits in comedy.
Speaker 5: Okay, so this is comedy.
Speaker 7: It can go Okay.
Speaker 5: I know I got to let the audience know if.
Speaker 9: You're going to fake laugh and make me feel alright.
Speaker 2: When we return fake laughter for Todd Fritz here on
Speaker 2: the Dan Patrick Show.
Speaker 1: Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in
Speaker 1: the nation. Catch all of our shows at foxsports Radio
Speaker 1: dot com and within the iHeartRadio app search FSR to
Speaker 1: listen live.
Speaker 2: All right running backs to start in the Super Bowl
Speaker 2: in their first two seasons. I mentioned this earlier. Tony
Speaker 2: Dorset with the Cowboys seventy seven seventy eight, Chuck Form
Speaker 2: and Viking seventy three, seventy four, and Dwayne Thomas Cowboys
Speaker 2: seventy and seventy one. Isaiah Pacheco will be joining that
Speaker 2: list with this Super Bowl appearance.
Speaker 5: All right, Princey.
Speaker 2: Will entertain the audience doing stand up that'll be coming
Speaker 2: up in a little bit. I want to call it entertaining,
Speaker 2: and we're gonna loosely call it a comedy as well. Okay, yes,
Speaker 2: but Todd has experience as a stand up comedian. I
Speaker 2: do not, so I really don't have any ground to
Speaker 2: stand on right now.
Speaker 13: It's thanks to you, though, even though it didn't really
Speaker 13: work out. You got me on the Grand Stages in
Speaker 13: LA and New York is.
Speaker 2: A big deal, and one of those closed down soon
Speaker 2: after you were I think with the they dipped so
Speaker 2: Carolines legendary.
Speaker 5: Legendary, legendary, the comedians in the world.
Speaker 2: Yes, and Todd went up there and struggled, but you
Speaker 2: did it, and they eventually close. I placed out it
Speaker 2: had been in business for what fifty years maybe.
Speaker 9: And then just coincidentally within forty eight to seventy two hours,
Speaker 9: you know what it's wrong, let's wrap this up.
Speaker 5: And then you did the comedy store in La.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Sunset Strip in New York City, Crazy, Atlanta.
Speaker 2: Minneapolis, and then you did Minneapolis at the Super Bowl
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, so I Seaton.
Speaker 6: You know when Caroline's, when Todd was playing Carolines, they
Speaker 6: printed up this poster for him that is awesome and
Speaker 6: it says like Carolines Comedy Club, new Talent, Todd Fritz.
Speaker 6: And now once they went out of business, it was
Speaker 6: almost like prophetic, like wow, if that's the new talent.
Speaker 5: And it really does seem that word now shocked they
Speaker 5: went out of business. But you did it. You did.
Speaker 2: I have great respect the best that you're willing to
Speaker 2: go up there. And just like when you sang with
Speaker 2: Darius Rucker, when you sang Hall of Oaks.
Speaker 13: That I wasn't nervous but for some reason, but for
Speaker 13: the comedy, I was definitely nervous, because that's very much
Speaker 13: where if they're not if they're booing or they're not
Speaker 13: or they're heckling you, or they're not making any sound,
Speaker 13: you feel that immediately.
Speaker 5: Well you didn't. You didn't hear the booing when you
Speaker 5: were singing.
Speaker 9: I kind of thought they were singing along, and you
Speaker 9: thought they were going ooh, yeah, I really thought they
Speaker 9: were good.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, no, that was a boo.
Speaker 4: I think who think.
Speaker 9: He's gonna he kiss on my list of private eyes
Speaker 9: or to Darius record cards.
Speaker 2: No, nobody should. They didn't sign up for that. But
Speaker 2: Darius obviously is a very very big fan of the show,
Speaker 2: and that was very nice of him.
Speaker 5: Yes, Paul.
Speaker 3: So just behind you, Dan, at the Fountain of Las Vegas,
Speaker 3: they have about one hundred foot digital sign announcing musical
Speaker 3: acts and guests. They should put up there, appearing Tuesday
Speaker 3: morning from seven to fifty five to seven fifty eight am.
Speaker 7: Tod Fritz.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Then that'll bring everybody out. Yeah, yeah, they'll come
Speaker 2: all the way from Summerlin and Henderson down here to
Speaker 2: see them. Yeah, there they are. Update the poll results
Speaker 2: if you can seating for the first two hours.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Dan, we got too working right now. Ken Patrick
Speaker 6: mahomes be the villain right now. Seventy five percent of
Speaker 6: the audience say heck yeah he can, yeah, which is interesting.
Speaker 6: And then which of the following cities would you most
Speaker 6: like to go to? A Super Bowl? In Las Vegas
Speaker 6: running away with it, followed by New Orleans, San Francisco,
Speaker 6: and last four percent of the vote.
Speaker 5: By the way, I think I made a mistake.
Speaker 2: A couple of weeks ago, I was talking about Neil
Speaker 2: Armstrong first man Moon, and for some reason I thought
Speaker 2: Neil Armstrong is the one who had the six iron
Speaker 2: and hit some golf balls there. But it was Alan
Speaker 2: Shepard who was the guy who had the golf club.
Speaker 2: And so he snuck a golf club in his space
Speaker 2: suit and some golf balls and when he got up
Speaker 2: landed on the moon. So Alan Shepard on this day,
Speaker 2: I think nineteen seventy one, walked on the Moon and
Speaker 2: then he hit a couple of I think he hit
Speaker 2: two golf balls when he was up there. He hit
Speaker 2: a six iron around two hundred yards, and I guess
Speaker 2: the golf balls are still up there. But I don't
Speaker 2: know how you sneak a golf club. Hey, is that
Speaker 2: a golf club? Are you just happy to see me?
Speaker 3: When they're doing their final systems check before they get
Speaker 3: in oxygen?
Speaker 7: Your suits tight? What is that a long thing down there?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, So we snuck in two golf balls and
Speaker 2: a six iron to go to the moon. And that's
Speaker 2: on this day in nineteen seventy one. I thought it
Speaker 2: was Neil Armstrong and it was Alan Shepherd. Maybe it
Speaker 2: just entertained me, so sorry to interrupt the program. We
Speaker 2: now resume our regularly scheduled program. Already in progress here,
Speaker 2: by the way, at the All Star Game, NBA All
Speaker 2: Star Game, they're going to have a glass floor and
Speaker 2: they're going to have led like this is the future here.
Speaker 5: I think of the NBA.
Speaker 2: We saw this with the play in tournament that they
Speaker 2: dressed up the courts. I think it's just the start
Speaker 2: of what they're going to try to do that they're
Speaker 2: going to be able to create these designs with these
Speaker 2: basketball floors, probably have them interchangeable, you know, whether you're
Speaker 2: you know, your uniforms can be coordinated with what the floor.
Speaker 9: I mean.
Speaker 2: I just think this is the start of what the
Speaker 2: NBA is trying to do, and that's dress up things
Speaker 2: the best that they can.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but you know what's gonna happen, Dan, and when
Speaker 3: the game is broadcast, but the lights and the things
Speaker 3: and all the stuff.
Speaker 7: The old school fans, you know what they're gonna do.
Speaker 2: Right, well, you'll probably be upset that that's not my
Speaker 2: kind of who cares about the All Star Game?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 2: Nobody's gonna care about that. It's you know, this is
Speaker 2: the new wave. The NBA is trying to do new things.
Speaker 6: It's funny because they're gonna do like an LED park
Speaker 6: and you're gonna be like.
Speaker 5: Those what you're doing, just the real one. But this
Speaker 5: is what they're going to do with those floors.
Speaker 2: And I thought the play in tournament the most exciting
Speaker 2: part of the play in tournament was the floors. Yes,
Speaker 2: and you know, so they're trying to get you to watch.
Speaker 2: They don't want the All Star Game to go by
Speaker 2: the way of the Pro Bowl where they're close. Yeah
Speaker 2: they are, Yeah, but at least they're still competitive running
Speaker 2: up and down the floor.
Speaker 9: Yes, Mark, I think a draftings the over under is
Speaker 9: five hundred and eighteen and a half.
Speaker 2: That is not true. That is not Also, no, that
Speaker 2: is not true. That is not true. Will we have
Speaker 2: two hundred points scored in the All.
Speaker 7: Star Game one year? Yes we have.
Speaker 5: We how close have we come to spend like one
Speaker 5: ninety oh oh? But then yeah, we're gonna do two.
Speaker 6: See twenty twenty two was one sixty three to one
Speaker 6: sixty Yeah, yeah, but we see that on a regular night.
Speaker 5: With the Indiana piecers.
Speaker 6: Do you're not wrong?
Speaker 5: Yeah, thank you, which means on my year was one
Speaker 5: four to one seventy. Yeah yeah. Nobody chance defense at
Speaker 5: one of those events.
Speaker 4: Do they
Speaker 5: Not that one final hour on the way back after
Speaker 5: this