Speaker 1: What's good? This is I'm real Mike. Fuck. Hey, this
Speaker 1: is the RB Podcast. TV dropped that beat. Yeah oh
Speaker 1: no no, yeah, Well I had a long day not
Speaker 1: really trying to go trying to go out by my lady,
Speaker 1: dressed out for a night on the town. Down, but
Speaker 1: now ain't going down. See now, baby, I got some
Speaker 1: stats for you and I was some real playing super
Speaker 1: special fast for your teacher at this game go down.
Speaker 1: As they analyzed the winners, they might shout my name
Speaker 1: out because you're bad, mommy. We can jump tune into
Speaker 1: the r V show. He shout the tune. Tune into
Speaker 1: the Ard Show. Show the tune all season long. Yeah,
Speaker 1: never gets old name. This is the RB Podcast, Um,
Speaker 1: Nate Broson, I'm Rettle, Mike rob Man. This is the
Speaker 1: best podcast out R and B. Everybody loves a little
Speaker 1: R and B. This is where we talk sports, life, music, NFL.
Speaker 1: Of course, because that's what we did and what we do.
Speaker 1: We'll give you our perspective. So this is like your
Speaker 1: favorite sports podcast meets the Fuse. Can't trust but yeah,
Speaker 1: job got of school. Now we're done this. Three oh one. Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't edit turn your podcast into a lifestyle. Hey, man,
Speaker 1: that c D. Go for that CD. Go hard, dog,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna trip. Like when I first heard it, Nate,
Speaker 1: I was wasn't all that on it, but like by
Speaker 1: the third time I listened to it, and again Drake
Speaker 1: earns that respect that you give it through listens to
Speaker 1: I see what I'm saying. Drake's albums are like a
Speaker 1: pair of Jordan's. When we first seeing me like that,
Speaker 1: that's cool. But then we see him again, You're like
Speaker 1: those are fire. And then when yeah, yeah, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna tip, but I like the CD. So coming up
Speaker 1: on today's show, we're gonna talk Brandon Browner b B. Yeah,
Speaker 1: BB always talking that stuff, man, and that's what do
Speaker 1: you do well? And we're gonna talk Ryan Fitzpatrick of course,
Speaker 1: hey man, he better do something. Yeah, we're gonna cover
Speaker 1: uh W man, y'all boys, Man, why y'all doing that?
Speaker 1: I got stuff on my mind today, Mike, Hey man,
Speaker 1: I got stuff on my mind today. Man. Let's go,
Speaker 1: and we're gonna continue our our new segment, which is
Speaker 1: Depth Chart Debates, and we're gonna talk running. Come on, man,
Speaker 1: you know I got a lot for you. I know
Speaker 1: you gotta I'm ready, and then we'll wrap our show
Speaker 1: with or No. That's the segment from producer T D,
Speaker 1: a dope segment he came up with. And speaking of
Speaker 1: our producer t D, you gotta tell the people what
Speaker 1: they need to do. What's something fellas don't know what
Speaker 1: you gotta so this weekend, but what the people need
Speaker 1: to do. If you're a parent, especially if you're a parent,
Speaker 1: please to not let your son or your kid into
Speaker 1: a gorilla's cage. Come on, guys, all and look, things happen,
Speaker 1: Mistakes happen. Just listen, listen, hit me out, Just hit
Speaker 1: me out for a second, because I we don't know
Speaker 1: the circumstances, but I'm pretty sure they have bars so
Speaker 1: that the kid couldn't get there. But all right, I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna lie. Man. You know, you got people out
Speaker 1: there saying, you know, you saved the gorilla, which I'm
Speaker 1: I'm I agree on that. You don't want to take
Speaker 1: the gorilla's life, right, But if that was your kid
Speaker 1: and your kid was over there and you saw that
Speaker 1: kid kid getting drugs like that, I would have jumped
Speaker 1: over and I would have said, you gotta do something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you gotta do something. Some people are saying, well, uh,
Speaker 1: shocked the gorilla, taste them, but or wound them. Listen,
Speaker 1: you wound a gorilla next to a base. That gorilla
Speaker 1: is about to go bananas. Bananas. So, first of all,
Speaker 1: just like you said, TV, why is your child so
Speaker 1: close to the gorilla? Man? Like, why how did how
Speaker 1: did the child? I have no idea. I don't even
Speaker 1: know if I want to know, right, But I tell
Speaker 1: you one thing, my kids won't be anywhere near when
Speaker 1: we go to the zoo. It's a cautionary till man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I tell you that one thing, and I'm learned. I'm
Speaker 1: one of those I don't have to go through that
Speaker 1: experience to have to learn from. I can watch other people.
Speaker 1: I was watching Kevin Hart stand up and he was
Speaker 1: talking about how gorilla slapped the glass. Yeah, it's like
Speaker 1: to me, just escaped. That's about I'll be at the
Speaker 1: little I don't know, the ferret exhibit, and things get
Speaker 1: too close. I'm backing up. I'm listen, I am not
Speaker 1: Jack Hannah. I'm not gonna be out here talking and
Speaker 1: touching animals. I ain't got to do a little never
Speaker 1: get that, don't get too close. But I ain't got
Speaker 1: to do that, So definitely, please that's what you needed
Speaker 1: to keep your kids away from gorillas, but also what
Speaker 1: you need to do with subscribe to R and B
Speaker 1: podcast and also review the show. These radiings are important.
Speaker 1: If you hit us up on Twitter saying you love
Speaker 1: the show, let's just do that on on iTunes and
Speaker 1: stitch as well. It helps us out a lot. That
Speaker 1: is TV man, you gotta beat for us, man, Let's
Speaker 1: get it. Um um uh yeah like that. It's like
Speaker 1: I can hear some early early Will Smith when he
Speaker 1: was the fresh Prince wrapping on that June, Like, hey
Speaker 1: my boy, Brandon Browner b B back in the l
Speaker 1: O B up in Seattle. He goes on Instagram, he
Speaker 1: calls out the Saints. He calls him weak and I
Speaker 1: can hear BB, but I can hear him already, calls
Speaker 1: him weak. He says he took he said he He
Speaker 1: says he took that few millions. Yes, part of the
Speaker 1: part of one of the worst defenses to ever step
Speaker 1: on the field. So in NFL history, he got paid
Speaker 1: a few million dollars. Yeah, he did play with the team.
Speaker 1: And now he's you know, going to Instagram social media
Speaker 1: and calling him weak. But but I got it. I
Speaker 1: got in his defense. I think it was just a
Speaker 1: reaction to a fan. Fans are coming at him, coming
Speaker 1: at him. It wasn't like he just went up there
Speaker 1: just to post. It wasn't like he just went out
Speaker 1: there to do that. Listen, I understand sometimes you feel
Speaker 1: like you gotta respond to the fans and and kind
Speaker 1: of you know, defend decisions you make, our teams, you
Speaker 1: played on them. But this is the wrong way to
Speaker 1: go about it. I respect Brandon Brown, like I love
Speaker 1: the way he plays. He's one of those dudes that
Speaker 1: you always have to account for. Big, fast, strong, um.
Speaker 1: You know, even at the age he's playing that now
Speaker 1: he's gonna be effective, you know in the llob Back Reunited.
Speaker 1: But you never first of all, you never bite one
Speaker 1: of the hands that fed you and fed your family.
Speaker 1: And it's almost in a sense that you're burning the bridge.
Speaker 1: Like I know, maybe he doesn't have any top, But
Speaker 1: what if he had some personal stuff, like really like
Speaker 1: what if And again I'm just going about what we
Speaker 1: see on TV. We saw him arguing with Dennis Allen,
Speaker 1: the defensive coordinator, Right, what if it? What if it
Speaker 1: was part of that anger comes from maybe a feel
Speaker 1: of disrespect. I mean, we we've been there. We've been
Speaker 1: there when we felt like coaches have disrespected us or
Speaker 1: not put us in the right position to succeed. Not
Speaker 1: I mean, I get that, but you don't when you
Speaker 1: say a team. When you say the Saints, you're talking
Speaker 1: about a whole organization and everybody that's within it, you know,
Speaker 1: And what if you know he's you know, a couple
Speaker 1: of years down the line, he wants to getting the
Speaker 1: coaching or say he's a free agent and they're looking again.
Speaker 1: And and another reason I don't really like the statement
Speaker 1: is because when you give the fans a reason to
Speaker 1: think you're playing for just the money, it dilutes what
Speaker 1: fans appreciate about us. They appreciate the fact that even
Speaker 1: with a cloud of dollar signs hanging over everybody's head,
Speaker 1: they can appreciate the fact that we do it because
Speaker 1: we love it when you make it come in like, man,
Speaker 1: I just took them a few million. I ran with it.
Speaker 1: It's like, Bro, he was there to collect the check.
Speaker 1: And we know guys that did that. Yeah, And that's
Speaker 1: what I was about to say. I mean, there are
Speaker 1: guys in this league that do it because they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't say it is okay, right, but this is
Speaker 1: my thing, this is my thing on the whole thing.
Speaker 1: And again, b B, I would consider him a friend, right,
Speaker 1: and I probably would have advised him not to say
Speaker 1: this quite frankly. But let's say last year happened like this.
Speaker 1: Let's say he made three million last year. There was
Speaker 1: a few millions he said he stole. Right, Um, Let's
Speaker 1: say this man was an all pro last year and
Speaker 1: led the league in pis p bus all of that,
Speaker 1: and really wanted to be paid fifteen sixteen millions, as
Speaker 1: that's what top corners are paid. Right. Do you think
Speaker 1: the team would renegotiate and give him his money? They're
Speaker 1: gonna use him for with they needed to use him
Speaker 1: for and and be all BB is saying is, hey, man,
Speaker 1: I needed a job. They gave me a job, and
Speaker 1: I took the millions that was there. I probably could
Speaker 1: have went to I probably could have stayed in New
Speaker 1: England or stay somewhere or went somewhere else, took less,
Speaker 1: you see what I'm saying, and been more successful last year.
Speaker 1: But I took a guy. I took a gamble, y'all
Speaker 1: just like I took a gamble of me as I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, I'm just playing Devil's advocate. I get that.
Speaker 1: But his team's doing us all the time. But we
Speaker 1: I'm just breaking down, like what he said, And for
Speaker 1: him to say Saints are weak, he was a Saint,
Speaker 1: so essentially you're a weak two. I mean, the defense
Speaker 1: was terrible. It's just like me knocking the Lions and being,
Speaker 1: you know, being a guy that can look back and say, man,
Speaker 1: they were garbage and I didn't like the city. Man,
Speaker 1: the whole organization's wack. Lions are terrible. I would be
Speaker 1: talking about myself. So, you know, for him to make
Speaker 1: that comment out thinking, like you said, it was just
Speaker 1: more of him and the last back it was. I
Speaker 1: think I think it was an emotional response. But again,
Speaker 1: we live in a fishbowl. I can't do that. But
Speaker 1: I tell I tell you one thing and this I'm
Speaker 1: gonna digress a little bit. Sometimes fans like the wrongness
Speaker 1: of that, right because again I go back to a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, Mars Shawn came to my football,
Speaker 1: my my dinner and all of that. He gave a speech, right,
Speaker 1: I think we talked about it last week again he
Speaker 1: cursed every other word, right, which was okay, that's him.
Speaker 1: But the the like people had cameras that they loved
Speaker 1: it because again they knew he was crazy. They wanted
Speaker 1: to see it and they got a chance to see it.
Speaker 1: And it's almost one of those where some fans like, man,
Speaker 1: you know, I respect them for that, but from talking
Speaker 1: about BB now, I respect him for saying that because
Speaker 1: if that's I want to know the realness about it.
Speaker 1: If that's how he felt last year he took the money,
Speaker 1: he took the money. I'll do what I'm saying. I
Speaker 1: can dig that, Mike. But you I know, man, I'm
Speaker 1: just playing Devil's advocate a little bit. Man, But I
Speaker 1: got to there's certain guys that you expect, expect realness from,
Speaker 1: and he's one of them. So I'm okay with that. Now, Listen,
Speaker 1: we we gotta talk about a couple of receivers. You know,
Speaker 1: I knew you was gonna get in there. Listen, we
Speaker 1: have to man. Eric Decker and Brandon Marshall reportedly stood
Speaker 1: up for still unsigned Ryan Fitzpatrick. So the question is,
Speaker 1: before I give my my two cents, um, how do
Speaker 1: you feel about this Mike, you know, because they're saying
Speaker 1: that they didn't show up for O T A S,
Speaker 1: which right now is what voluntary. But the coach said
Speaker 1: one doesn't have to do with the other. The coach said,
Speaker 1: we knew they weren't here is unrelated. But these are
Speaker 1: your two starting wide receivers who have spoken highly of
Speaker 1: Ryan Fitzpatrick, so of course they want to see their
Speaker 1: guy get paid and back in the uniform on the
Speaker 1: field sooner than later. Do you think it's okay for
Speaker 1: guys to take a stand like this when one of
Speaker 1: their teammates Slash free Ends are going through it financial
Speaker 1: dispute with the organism. First of all, they're back in
Speaker 1: the building today and Fitzpatrick isn't back on the building
Speaker 1: and today's too say you know what I mean. So
Speaker 1: if it was related to that, they still wouldn't be
Speaker 1: in the building. Okay, Um, I tell cats all the time. Man,
Speaker 1: those guys are under contract. Fitz He isn't right. So
Speaker 1: no matter how much support they want to give, no
Speaker 1: matter what they think of the situation, they don't handle
Speaker 1: the team's money. And at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: if they want to continue to have their career going successfully,
Speaker 1: they gotta show up and work. And the Jets understand that.
Speaker 1: And again I I understand, you know, hey, you know
Speaker 1: I'm doing this from a quarterback. The quarterback, I get it, right.
Speaker 1: But again, just like we said last week, Ryan Fitzpatrick
Speaker 1: is going to have to make a decision, right do
Speaker 1: I want to retire? Because if we get into the
Speaker 1: season at a pro rated rate, he's not gonna get
Speaker 1: the fifteen million he wants so now, and that's that's
Speaker 1: waiting for somebody to get hurt and then somebody signing you.
Speaker 1: He's not gonna get that money. This is the most
Speaker 1: money he's gonna get, and less somebody sustained sustains a
Speaker 1: big injury before training camp, which the odds of that
Speaker 1: had happened in a slim Okay, So that's where we're at.
Speaker 1: The team knows that there's no market for him, okay,
Speaker 1: and and and and the receivers if they, if they're smart,
Speaker 1: they better come on, get into practice and get with
Speaker 1: the quarterback that's probably gonna be throwing them the ball
Speaker 1: this year. Okay, because at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: you better start thinking about, you know, so success this season. Reportedly,
Speaker 1: they were saying that the contract was around twelve million
Speaker 1: the first year, and I think an said this morning
Speaker 1: fifteen million guarantees and then six million a year after that,
Speaker 1: so it drops significantly. Okay, So say fits continues to
Speaker 1: trend upward and he has career numbers like he did
Speaker 1: last year. But the man, I gotta stop right there.
Speaker 1: You're talking about a cat in year thirteen or year
Speaker 1: twelfth thirteen, and you keep saying ascending like he's not like,
Speaker 1: like he's gonna get that much better? Now, what if
Speaker 1: he does? Come on, come on, system, come on, they
Speaker 1: will show me then, guys they're surround, show me, then
Speaker 1: him with but then showed me. Then take this deal
Speaker 1: and then go back to the table next you show
Speaker 1: me then, but you know they won't pay him if
Speaker 1: he's if he how do you know that if he
Speaker 1: comes back, if he comes back and say, look, okay,
Speaker 1: well my head, y'all, I'm gonna make this fIF team
Speaker 1: million this year, okay, because I'm gonna hit all my
Speaker 1: marks or whatever. I make this fIF team and that's
Speaker 1: what I want, and then next year we can have
Speaker 1: another problem. Why not do that? Then? If you if
Speaker 1: you want to play, why not do this because you
Speaker 1: just said, Mike, if you're under contract, you're obligated. Now
Speaker 1: all of a sudden retired, He's a disgrunt or employee
Speaker 1: next year. If he knows, Man, I'm playing better than
Speaker 1: half of the NFL quarterbacks, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm making six million dollars over ask him to
Speaker 1: give you one year, fully guarantee contract. That's what he should.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, and just better on yourself.
Speaker 1: I mean again, if you okay, I need to be
Speaker 1: making this type of money. And again I'm not saying
Speaker 1: I'm I want fits to get paid what he thinks
Speaker 1: he's what he thinks he's worth. But I'm also a
Speaker 1: guy that I'm about reality. If there were three or
Speaker 1: four other teams out there chasing them, then you got
Speaker 1: a point, man. Other teams are leverage. That's how this
Speaker 1: game works. But you're still sitting out there, Bro, we're
Speaker 1: o t s man. This is where your time and
Speaker 1: get down. This is when you figure out little stuff
Speaker 1: you want to do in the season. When you try
Speaker 1: that double pass, when you try to reverse, when you
Speaker 1: try to throwbacks and all, this is when you do it.
Speaker 1: I get that mighty but it's also volunteer. I understand
Speaker 1: its volunteer. Bro, I understand his volunteer. But as you know,
Speaker 1: there's more expected out of that position. And whether it's
Speaker 1: volunteer or not, the quarterbacks gotta be there. You can
Speaker 1: say what you want. The core the back of every
Speaker 1: every team, all thirty two, all thirty two teams quarterback
Speaker 1: rooms are completely there during the voluntary part of the
Speaker 1: off season. Let me ask you this. You're talking about
Speaker 1: the organization, the Jets organization, having the most leverage in
Speaker 1: this back and forth between him and Fitzpatrick, or Fitzpatrick
Speaker 1: in the organization. But you know, like I know, you're
Speaker 1: only as good as your backups, right, the question I
Speaker 1: have for you. You keep saying that if fits doesn't
Speaker 1: make this happen, then Decker and Marshall will be catching
Speaker 1: from whoever it is, Hackenburg, Geno Smith, who they got
Speaker 1: the young they definitely don't want. Hey look like, hold
Speaker 1: a hold on, hold up, Let's get to that question
Speaker 1: about it for a second, though. I ain't mean to
Speaker 1: cut you out, so I think about it. What's up
Speaker 1: if you got if you Geno, you're sitting up there
Speaker 1: with the with the stink phace dog like cus. Y'all
Speaker 1: keep trying to chase this man, giving them more money.
Speaker 1: I'm sitting right here. I'm your god. I'm your god.
Speaker 1: Did you draft the guy get rounded and you're giving
Speaker 1: them reps? You dropped the guy last year. You're giving
Speaker 1: them reps. But that's that's no knock to Gino. But
Speaker 1: yes it is. Yes, it is a knot to Gino.
Speaker 1: I guess it is. But just play well. He's asked
Speaker 1: some opportunities and he didn't play well. So the question is, sorry,
Speaker 1: is fits out of the guys the list of guys
Speaker 1: on that roster fits at home. The guys don't feel
Speaker 1: right now? It fits clearly the best quarterback for this
Speaker 1: team right now. Yeah, now he is, but not for
Speaker 1: sixteen million season, that's your answer. Okay, Now I can
Speaker 1: think that if the price drops, Okay, yeah, he becomes
Speaker 1: a lot more attractive, we can do something with him.
Speaker 1: But I know, I don't know to bow but I
Speaker 1: played against to bowls. Okay, defensive ki defensive coaches say,
Speaker 1: you know what I don't. You ain't gotta give me
Speaker 1: a Just give me a guy that done turn the
Speaker 1: ball over the hand the ball off can make the
Speaker 1: simple throw can be manageable from the sideline. Let my defense,
Speaker 1: special teams and run game win the ball game from me,
Speaker 1: I could I love that world. That's what That's what
Speaker 1: Tar Bowls are saying. So if I, if I got
Speaker 1: to develop a rookie, do it, do it. And you
Speaker 1: know what this kind of reminds me. Um uh, what
Speaker 1: happened when I actually I was on my way out
Speaker 1: of San Francisco at the time. But when Crabtree, Michael
Speaker 1: Crabtree I first signed and he was going through his
Speaker 1: contract disputing things like that, and uh, it was a
Speaker 1: lot of questions as a weather how it would affect
Speaker 1: the locker room. And my thing was at first, ain't
Speaker 1: gonna affect the locker room now, And we don't know
Speaker 1: this guy. He's a rookie, so we don't know how
Speaker 1: to love him or like him or whatever what. But
Speaker 1: what happened was when he did sign in the middle
Speaker 1: of training camp, when he did come back and he
Speaker 1: you know, was hurt, you know, hurt quote quotation marks hurt.
Speaker 1: Uh and he didn't playoff preseason and you know it
Speaker 1: did start, it did start to rub the locker room
Speaker 1: the wrong way. It's like, dude, Oh so you you
Speaker 1: you stayed away to get your money, and in this
Speaker 1: particular instance, he was a rookie, it hadn't done anything.
Speaker 1: And then when you come back, you ain't even putting
Speaker 1: up your load of the work. You see what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: And and and and pushing this back to Fitzpatrick again,
Speaker 1: when he got paid in Buffalo, losing the next couple
Speaker 1: of seasons after that, his history says, when you get
Speaker 1: when you reward him for those his greatest seasons ever,
Speaker 1: with your other quarterbacks just regular seasons, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, When you're paying a reward him for that.
Speaker 1: But that's the market value, Mike. You have to pay
Speaker 1: a guy for what he's done. And then this lead,
Speaker 1: it's whatever you done for me lately, and lately fits
Speaker 1: is the guy for the job. I just hope he
Speaker 1: gets on that roster because I feel like they're better
Speaker 1: team with him. I agree with him, I agree with you,
Speaker 1: they are all right now. Now, speaking of quarterbacks, let's
Speaker 1: talk about pay Manning. You know, he's why you gotta
Speaker 1: talk about Page. He has been in the news and
Speaker 1: he tired, tired drinking a beer right now, tired. He
Speaker 1: better be chi. Yeah, chilling, really chilling. Well, let's talk
Speaker 1: about what he was doing in two thousand twelve, getting
Speaker 1: the size nine hat. He got a big smart but
Speaker 1: I got a big hand, so I could talk about
Speaker 1: another guy. Ye, No, I get um. So Peyton Manning.
Speaker 1: They said he was close to signing with the Titans
Speaker 1: in two thousand twelve. What what that have been a
Speaker 1: move that would have redefined what we know as the
Speaker 1: great Peyton Manning? Uh? Two thousand twelves we were still playing. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I was in there. I went to the to the
Speaker 1: division around lost to Atlanta that year. Um, I don't know, Um,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know if it would have
Speaker 1: really hurt his legacy like that. I know he would
Speaker 1: have Hey, neat it too. Probably have to play play
Speaker 1: the Coats twice a year, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: because he has. I mean, that's that's the place Peyton built.
Speaker 1: Um who was the head coach of the time, mun checked,
Speaker 1: Mike Monk checked. You know. Uh, I don't know. And
Speaker 1: again I took a visit to Tennessee when I got
Speaker 1: released the year we wanted Super Bowl in Seattle and
Speaker 1: I got back. I don't know if that franchise at
Speaker 1: that time in twelve was stable enough for Peyton Manning.
Speaker 1: Peyton is a guy who the organization has to be stable.
Speaker 1: The Ducks have to be in a role, you know,
Speaker 1: they have to be You don't have to treat every
Speaker 1: situation with the urgency, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: I just didn't get that sense from the Titans organization
Speaker 1: when I took my visit. But they were losing franchise
Speaker 1: at the time. He would have had Kenny Britt and
Speaker 1: c Jo running back, Lavel Hawkins, receiver, Kendall Right a receiver.
Speaker 1: He would add some decent talent, some decent talent, but
Speaker 1: they weren't. They weren't a threat to the NFL. No,
Speaker 1: they weren't. But but I don't know, I look at
Speaker 1: that team in relation to the rest of the a
Speaker 1: f C. Because again, even when Peyton was playing with
Speaker 1: it with the Coats, don't have a look at the division.
Speaker 1: It was always in relation to the entire AFC. You
Speaker 1: always looked at New England, You always looked at teams
Speaker 1: like that that he was gonna eventually play to get
Speaker 1: to the super Bowl. That's what all all that matter.
Speaker 1: And to me, he had a lot more. Um Uh,
Speaker 1: he had a better supporting cast, he had a better
Speaker 1: organization in Denver, being that John Elway had played in
Speaker 1: all the all the things that he does in the
Speaker 1: front office. It was better for Peyton. I don't see
Speaker 1: them being that strong in the playoffs if they would
Speaker 1: have if he would have stayed with Tennessee. I just
Speaker 1: that's just my opinion on that. Okay. Now that's basically
Speaker 1: Peyton saying almost made this decision. The question I have
Speaker 1: for you is, we're there moments in your career where
Speaker 1: you could have went left instead of going right. Was
Speaker 1: there a team that you could have signed with that? Oh? Man,
Speaker 1: I was a backup running back, fullback, uh, special team guy,
Speaker 1: and Nate ain't had you know, my options? Want want
Speaker 1: won't like that. A lot of trust me with a a
Speaker 1: lot of a lot of interest in the NFC West
Speaker 1: because they got a chance to see me. Right. Um,
Speaker 1: but right after we won the Super Bowl and actually
Speaker 1: I was getting myself prepared to continue doing this jet
Speaker 1: to do this job, and I got a call from Pete.
Speaker 1: I remember my wife and now we were going to
Speaker 1: the movies with the kids, and I got a call
Speaker 1: from Pete and everybody was on the you know, everybody
Speaker 1: the phone was on the on the loudspeaker in the car.
Speaker 1: You know, my kids know, pe hey, coachah and they
Speaker 1: say hi to him and he's like, Mike, you know,
Speaker 1: we don't know how this thing is gonna shake up.
Speaker 1: You know, stay ready, stay ready. And I'm like, well, coach,
Speaker 1: you know I can't sit here and wait on you
Speaker 1: are you are you telling me that I'm probably gonna
Speaker 1: be back, because if you are, I'm about to turn
Speaker 1: this car round and go to the gym. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. But if you can't tell me that,
Speaker 1: I gotta go with this. I gotta go with this
Speaker 1: hot street gun riding. I gotta go with this workout
Speaker 1: put in the transition already r And he was like,
Speaker 1: I can't guarantee nothing, Like I just can't. I said, well, coach,
Speaker 1: I love you to death. Man, I'll be here when
Speaker 1: you need me. Uh. Scott mccluhen um in Washington when
Speaker 1: he first got the general manager job, he wanted to
Speaker 1: wanted to see if I wanted to be the player
Speaker 1: engagement guy there, and again, that's one of those types
Speaker 1: of jobs where you can be around for a long time. Um,
Speaker 1: I really thought about it. But you know what, men,
Speaker 1: it would have been no R and B if I didn't.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm gonna listen for me. You know, my
Speaker 1: first free agency experience was I was I was a
Speaker 1: restricted free agent in Minnesota. Seattle put that tinder in
Speaker 1: and um, they matched, they matched it, and they gave
Speaker 1: me the big contract. And then that's from the whole
Speaker 1: poison pill with Steve Hutchinson happened. Uh so I didn't
Speaker 1: really have a choice on where else I could have went. Now,
Speaker 1: obviously I could have went back to Minnesota, but I
Speaker 1: decided to go back Seattle, go back home. But then
Speaker 1: after Seattle four years, four year contract, played it out,
Speaker 1: made off on money and with it took five millions
Speaker 1: and it was more than a few but I so,
Speaker 1: you know, I was sitting there thinking, you know, where
Speaker 1: can I go? Um, Detroit Lions reached out and uh,
Speaker 1: you know, I never consider going there, but Scott Linehan
Speaker 1: was there and I wanted to wait because my agents said, look,
Speaker 1: there's teams that need a god they needed they need
Speaker 1: the legitimate number two. You had a couple of big years,
Speaker 1: you almost had a thousand yards twice, but you had injuries.
Speaker 1: So in four years you put up some numbers so
Speaker 1: you're respected. And he was talking about Pittsburgh. He's talking
Speaker 1: about the Patriots. You should have went there, and he
Speaker 1: was should have went to one. I'm just gonna you
Speaker 1: should have went there. You know, it's crazy. So here's
Speaker 1: it's crazy. Like I thought about those teams and they're
Speaker 1: they're winning programs, organizations that every player wants to play for.
Speaker 1: But what got me excited wasn't a team that gave
Speaker 1: a legitimate like push for me. It was an article
Speaker 1: about a team that needed me in That article was
Speaker 1: found in Dallas. I got this, Dallas got this. I
Speaker 1: got le They were saying, this is the perfect guy
Speaker 1: for the job. He's a perfect number two, great leader. Um,
Speaker 1: this is the guy you want. This is two thousen.
Speaker 1: So I'm not sure who was there, but I was
Speaker 1: geeked up. Mike, I'm talking about I sent the article
Speaker 1: to my dad. I'm about to be a cowboy. You know.
Speaker 1: They were on hard knocks and you know, t O
Speaker 1: was making T shirts and I'm thinking to myself, this
Speaker 1: is gonna make me not a star on the helmet,
Speaker 1: but just a star in general. You play for that
Speaker 1: team and you win and you build your brand. It's perfect.
Speaker 1: But they never actually took their shot. So for me,
Speaker 1: it was just like college recruiting. The team that wanted
Speaker 1: me the most. School they want me the most. That's
Speaker 1: where I went, and that's why I went in Detroit.
Speaker 1: That's dope. Name a TV man. We got another beat man.
Speaker 1: Let's transition. Oh uh, sounds like we should be wrapping,
Speaker 1: but I can't. But I can't. But I can't wrap, mio.
Speaker 1: I do it in the shower, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'll do it in the shower in front of my
Speaker 1: wife and stuff. You know what I'm saying in front
Speaker 1: of the mirror, like I'm you know, it's like I'm
Speaker 1: n w and them back in the day, you know, Hey,
Speaker 1: depth chart debate running backs, running backs, So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: I know you're a wilde receiver, but I'm sure you
Speaker 1: played Pop Warner and you ran the football and everybody
Speaker 1: when they get the ball in their hands, there's some
Speaker 1: type of a running back or runner at the time
Speaker 1: and you and I ain't gonna lie to you they
Speaker 1: I ain't never told you this, but you was one
Speaker 1: of the best guys that I had to tackle running
Speaker 1: the football. Dog you was, you was an animal on
Speaker 1: playing the pre time. But anyway, what do you admire
Speaker 1: most about the running back position? And then I'll give
Speaker 1: you my alright, let me let me get my brief history,
Speaker 1: you know as running back. So when I first started
Speaker 1: playing Pop Warner, I was tall, skinny, lanky, so it
Speaker 1: was like d n tight end, you know, come off
Speaker 1: the edge. And then I started to get a little
Speaker 1: bit of speed. So right around fifth sixth grade, to
Speaker 1: put me a receiver, play a little dB, little safety. Um,
Speaker 1: so I was always you know that guy the receiver
Speaker 1: or the tight end or you know, the not really
Speaker 1: glory glory position. You know. I wasn't a quarterback and
Speaker 1: I wasn't running back. So my freshman year, we had
Speaker 1: just moved to Renton in Washington, used to live here. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: so I was just owned for a school, high school
Speaker 1: called Lindburgh. So I went to Lindburgh High School. And
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna say the talent was terrible, but it
Speaker 1: wasn't as good as like inner city Seattle. So I
Speaker 1: mean just keep I get there and I'm like I'm
Speaker 1: looking around, you know. The first summer day that's transition
Speaker 1: into high school. And they got the freshman football team
Speaker 1: out there, and I'm thinking to myself, like, yo, I'm
Speaker 1: like legitimately the most talented guy here. And when I
Speaker 1: was in Seattle where we originally lived, like, you know,
Speaker 1: you're one talented kid in a group of a lot.
Speaker 1: So it wasn't often that I was in that position.
Speaker 1: So uh, I'm sitting there in the coaches like, hey,
Speaker 1: he wants to play quarterback and I don't want to
Speaker 1: play a quarterback. So you know, this tall lanky kid
Speaker 1: named Adam mcgurky stuck his hand up and they were like,
Speaker 1: who wants to play running back? And nobody raised it
Speaker 1: in First of all, I thought this was a weird
Speaker 1: way of like asking black let's play. No. No, I
Speaker 1: thought I thought that like you know, even in Pop
Speaker 1: Warner they would put the kids out you practice, and
Speaker 1: then the coaches would say, oh, here's this going here,
Speaker 1: you're going there. You didn't do that. He just was
Speaker 1: like who you want to play? And me I was like, yo,
Speaker 1: I never played running back. This is my time to shine.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm I'm the next and Mitt Smith? So what
Speaker 1: did you what did you like about it? What did
Speaker 1: you want to know, you gotta hear about my stone.
Speaker 1: My bad. You must have got pumbled. Listen, you must
Speaker 1: have got smashed Mike. First of all, we went, oh
Speaker 1: intent right, oh yeah, y'all were terrible. We didn't score
Speaker 1: touch down to the last game and I didn't score
Speaker 1: touch Then all I did we had pitch left, pitch right,
Speaker 1: and I did nothing to speak. That's all I did.
Speaker 1: I saw that on video games, and I just spin,
Speaker 1: move your smack, spin, move your smack. After the season,
Speaker 1: I was like, Dad, I don't think running back is
Speaker 1: for me. He was like, yeah, you need to go
Speaker 1: out there and catch them ball. So I said all
Speaker 1: that to say this, I have the ultimate respect for
Speaker 1: the running back position, because if you can get the
Speaker 1: rock and manipulate a defender who is coming at you
Speaker 1: full speed, whether you run him over, running around him,
Speaker 1: or shake them up, you're one of the top athletes
Speaker 1: on the field on any given days. When I look
Speaker 1: at complete running backs in the league, I'm looking at
Speaker 1: guys like Adrian Peterson, Lavan, Bill mars Sean when he
Speaker 1: played uh you know, taking it further back. Uh you know,
Speaker 1: Marshall Falk, who was one of the best ever to
Speaker 1: be as specialists at the pastition. So um, that's that's
Speaker 1: what I liked about the running back some of the
Speaker 1: more talented ones I've played with. You know, the short
Speaker 1: lived career of job at best. He was a Blazer
Speaker 1: who got drafted out of the cow and he had
Speaker 1: the concussions in college and then he had a few
Speaker 1: more in the league and that shut down his career.
Speaker 1: But absolute speed, demon and could stop on a dime
Speaker 1: and had vision. So unfortunately, you know, concussions and and
Speaker 1: that that whole um protocol kind of shut his career down.
Speaker 1: But that's those are the guys that come to mind
Speaker 1: when I think of game changing running backs. Snate like,
Speaker 1: the crazy part about it is, man, when you're when
Speaker 1: you're eight yards in the dot, on your eight yards
Speaker 1: in the backfield, and you get to see the entire defense.
Speaker 1: I mean you're deeper than the quarterback. I mean you
Speaker 1: get to see everything. You see the rotations, you see
Speaker 1: the corners, you see leverage on the receiver, as you see,
Speaker 1: you see gaps. It's like you see like okay, when
Speaker 1: I start this zone to the right, Okay, this backside
Speaker 1: lineback if he overruns and I can get this cut
Speaker 1: by my backside guard. Man, if I push it to
Speaker 1: their feet, I know I'm gone. I know I'm gone.
Speaker 1: If I gotta three technique, I gotta pop the clutch,
Speaker 1: I gotta, I gotta. I got gotta slow down a
Speaker 1: little bit because it's gonna wash by. I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get the back door. You know you're looking
Speaker 1: at all of that. And when you get the ball.
Speaker 1: When you get the ball as a runner, it's the
Speaker 1: only position on the field that you get the ball
Speaker 1: behind the line of scrimmage, and all the leven defenders
Speaker 1: are coming to get you. The corners are coming to
Speaker 1: get you. To say, if he's a d lineman, the linebackers,
Speaker 1: when I throw the ball out to a receiver, not always.
Speaker 1: You know, some of these big fat linement ain't running
Speaker 1: out there. It's a handful of guys. When I dropped
Speaker 1: back as a quarterback, if I'm not a runner, it's
Speaker 1: only the guys that are blitzing the quarterback, whether it's
Speaker 1: the four downs and a couple of blitzers, or it's
Speaker 1: only those guys. Everybody else is doing other jobs. But
Speaker 1: when a runner gets the ball, Nate, he's manipulating eleven guys,
Speaker 1: oh and maybe ten nine or ten more who on
Speaker 1: his team he's reading their helm was he's mine. So
Speaker 1: you're talking about manipulating twenty guys when you get the football.
Speaker 1: Not to me, that's what's mind boggling about the running
Speaker 1: back position and two guys. Obviously everybody knows I played
Speaker 1: with Marshawn, but people forget I played with Frank. People
Speaker 1: forget I backed up Frank for a few years before
Speaker 1: I became as fullback. We challenged each other. Frank didn't
Speaker 1: like me, so to say. When I first got there,
Speaker 1: I didn't know what this league was about. I was
Speaker 1: one of those guys. I can answer every question in
Speaker 1: the meeting because I played quarterback. I knew and all
Speaker 1: the defense and stuff. But I couldn't. I couldn't manipulate
Speaker 1: a defense with my eyes or have a feel for
Speaker 1: the run game as to where Frank couldn't even explain
Speaker 1: the cuts that he made. Just the backtrack, because you're
Speaker 1: saying you would suck up to the coaches so you
Speaker 1: can get more plans. I won't sucking up, but I
Speaker 1: knew that I knew the answer, like I can't help
Speaker 1: it if I know the answers, Man, I gotta raise
Speaker 1: my hand. You see what I'm saying. That's just the
Speaker 1: way I am. Like. Is that dude who hang out
Speaker 1: with the homies in school become test time he knows
Speaker 1: all the answers. He actually studied, damn. And when you
Speaker 1: sit by me, I'm guarding my stuff. I was out
Speaker 1: party with you. You know what I'm saying, and I
Speaker 1: got man, I studied exactly. But anyway, Frank Man, he
Speaker 1: couldn't even explain to you some of the cuts he
Speaker 1: used to do. The vision you talked, And I've talked
Speaker 1: to these guys, Clint Porters, Edgerman, James um Naja Davenport,
Speaker 1: all these backs that used to come from the you,
Speaker 1: uh my boy Peyton and Jared Payton, um Walterson. Talk
Speaker 1: to all these guys and all of them say, the
Speaker 1: best back to ever put on the Miami New Jersey.
Speaker 1: What's Frank the best vision ever? And they look at
Speaker 1: Edge as the godfather bro? Like truth, Edge. You feel
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I played against Edge, party with it. Edge,
Speaker 1: all of that man, good brother dude, real good dude.
Speaker 1: But Frank's vision, Bro, I've never seen in my life.
Speaker 1: And then when you look at Marshawan and and one
Speaker 1: of my best friends we still have talked to this,
Speaker 1: talked about this today, Nate, Like, man, if you only
Speaker 1: if you only had really new the professional part of
Speaker 1: this game early in your career, how much better you
Speaker 1: would have been. I don't think we've truly seen the
Speaker 1: best of Marshan. I don't think we've ever seen it.
Speaker 1: Because what people don't realize that you look at some
Speaker 1: of his college tape. He can go out in the
Speaker 1: slot and beat youth as a receiver, I mean really
Speaker 1: beat you. I've seen him beat the dude in a
Speaker 1: forty carryoake in dude running fat. You see what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: like special athletes, Bro, you know you know who else
Speaker 1: was talented that I felt mentioned and his career was
Speaker 1: cut short, but due to different reasons. Ontario Smith, Ontario
Speaker 1: was nice to. He went to Oregon. Yeah, I'm somebout
Speaker 1: to say. Yeah. He was drafted fourth round the same
Speaker 1: year I was drafting all three by the Vikings, and
Speaker 1: he was one of the most talented. That guy had
Speaker 1: fifty five touchdowns not in his high school career. His
Speaker 1: senior year. I remember we were all talking about our
Speaker 1: own highlights and we were in training camp and we're
Speaker 1: sitting there in the dorm and the vets was hazing us.
Speaker 1: I think we had eyebrows cut off, and we're just
Speaker 1: kind of bonding as a wounded group of guys that
Speaker 1: just gott you know, got the whole treatment, and we're
Speaker 1: talking about high school kind of like, oh, man, we
Speaker 1: missed those days, you know, when we didn't have to
Speaker 1: go through the scolding. And so I started telling my
Speaker 1: little highlights. A man, you know, we're running team. You know,
Speaker 1: I had fourteen touchdowns, but you know I only caught uh,
Speaker 1: you know, a handful of boss you know that that
Speaker 1: was the way we did it. And I was like, man,
Speaker 1: what I had fifty five? I'm like, man, you have
Speaker 1: fifty five touchdowns in your careers? Like not my senior year. No,
Speaker 1: He's like, yeah, it's California record. I'm like, there's no way.
Speaker 1: And then he pops in the highlight tape and literally
Speaker 1: one of the best running backs I've ever seen, ever seen.
Speaker 1: You know, I've seen some of it, only played a
Speaker 1: few years due to mistakes he's made. But Terence Terence
Speaker 1: Phillips another guy. But let me actually real quick before
Speaker 1: we moved on to the next beat. Best running backs
Speaker 1: in the league today, that's running back or backs. You
Speaker 1: know you want, you want one guy, I'm not I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna be that guy and just give you one.
Speaker 1: I'm one guy healthy Levy on Bill. He reminds me
Speaker 1: of a really unique combination of the running backs from yesteryear,
Speaker 1: and I'm talking the bruisers, the old school bruis from
Speaker 1: the eighties and early nineties. But he also has that
Speaker 1: that unique skill set of the visual running backs of
Speaker 1: the mid to late nineties, the Marshall falks and the
Speaker 1: work dones, and then he has the patients of the
Speaker 1: new era running backs where he can sit there and
Speaker 1: shuffle his feet with a hand on the back of
Speaker 1: his lee blocker and then explode right off the shoulder
Speaker 1: into a hole that I didn't even see as a
Speaker 1: guy watching on TV. So his skill set is tremendous. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was six, great height and weight. I was second
Speaker 1: Levian Bill, I would I would. I would say Levian
Speaker 1: needs to work on running, want to run with more leverage.
Speaker 1: He's getting to him eight, He's getting to a point
Speaker 1: in his career where guys are gonna take those shots
Speaker 1: that's like, he's a really good back. I mean, he's
Speaker 1: one of the best in the league. So he has
Speaker 1: to start to protect himself. So you see what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: running too higher on too low. When I stay running
Speaker 1: with leverage, he needs to up again. He's a taller back,
Speaker 1: so him running low is still gonna seem tall to
Speaker 1: us because he's a taller back, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But it's all about just running behind your pass. He
Speaker 1: does a great job of running behind his past, but
Speaker 1: he takes too many hits because his hitting surface is
Speaker 1: too big. If he would lower his hitting surface, which
Speaker 1: means kind of I ain't gonna say, duck down, you
Speaker 1: keep your head up, but you you you you you.
Speaker 1: You kind of run with a little bit more similar
Speaker 1: to how Adrian Peters runs. That's a AP runs high,
Speaker 1: but that's him. That's what he does, and he'll eat.
Speaker 1: He'll eat a helmet to the chin like it ain't nothing.
Speaker 1: That's just what he do. All I'm saying is to
Speaker 1: help preserve Levan a little because he has gotten that
Speaker 1: rep right now as a little bit of an injury
Speaker 1: bug guy. But for me, I like it, Avian Belt.
Speaker 1: I will put Ap right there with him. Um, but
Speaker 1: Levian a little slight more because he can catch the
Speaker 1: ball a little bit better. But Todd Girle is gonna
Speaker 1: separate from a lot Todd Gurley. I cannot wait to
Speaker 1: see this kid with a quarterback. I cannot wait to
Speaker 1: see this kid um without a knee brace again. I
Speaker 1: knew his strength and conditioning coach down in Georgia. He
Speaker 1: was his strength and condition to coach is my left
Speaker 1: tackle in college. And the kid is special and he
Speaker 1: has long speed as a backage. That's what makes AP
Speaker 1: guys like a p Marshawn. That's what makes those guys
Speaker 1: special because they got long speed. Then they will beat
Speaker 1: you up to get a blade of grass. You see
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. They will beat you up and they
Speaker 1: and they liked the contact. Tyur Gurley to me, could
Speaker 1: be the best out of all of them. But TD
Speaker 1: gotta be for TD. You gotta be word words Smith,
Speaker 1: stride up when the pop wrapped or make the art
Speaker 1: fad away. Oh that's my favorite. Oh man, I love
Speaker 1: us right here this one. I'll just ride. You're just riding.
Speaker 1: Oh this is fire. That's where nods just drop some
Speaker 1: knowledge on him. That's fire right, that's real fire. A man,
Speaker 1: we got the next segment? Or no or no TV?
Speaker 1: What you got for us this week? What's going on
Speaker 1: fellas on today's or not? I gotta ask you guys.
Speaker 1: You guys been watching the playoffs. I'm sure the Warriors
Speaker 1: came back down to be one on that series. It's
Speaker 1: a rematch Calves Warriors, So the Warrior of the Warriors
Speaker 1: going to repeat or not? I'm gonna say or no.
Speaker 1: I like the Calves and it's not because uh that
Speaker 1: random dude dropped the F Steph Curry songs. Listen, there's
Speaker 1: a there's a video. I'm I'm going off track. There's
Speaker 1: a video of like NBA players dancing to their own music,
Speaker 1: but they got that track over the top of it,
Speaker 1: so it really looked like the vibe into that F
Speaker 1: Steph Curry, F Steph Curry. And uh so there's a
Speaker 1: meme that had Steph Curry looking at Westbrook where he's
Speaker 1: like peeking at him and Westbrook is hunched over and
Speaker 1: the little bubble was like, I've seen you in that
Speaker 1: visit video dancing the F Steph Curry dance. Now, so anyways, listen,
Speaker 1: I like Stephen Carry. I like what he's doing. I
Speaker 1: love Clay Thompson. Um, you know, I'm I'm a huge
Speaker 1: basketball nut. I just feel like with the rest these
Speaker 1: Calves have had the confidence in which they have played
Speaker 1: these playoffs. Um, and the health. Now they got Kevin
Speaker 1: love Bath and you know it was last year was
Speaker 1: the Splash Brothers and everybody was giving crap to the
Speaker 1: Trash Brothers, which they kind of named Shumper and j R. Smith.
Speaker 1: They've been playing well. Jr. Has been playing tremendous. He
Speaker 1: plays great defense. Um, Shumper comes in off the bench,
Speaker 1: plays well. Even Delavandover does his job. I like, I
Speaker 1: like the Calves. That that's my squad, you know what
Speaker 1: my hominge. As much as I hate to agree with you,
Speaker 1: I agree you see how I just like it's like
Speaker 1: a sole Patch kid. But anyway, Uh, I hate to
Speaker 1: agree with you, but I think the Calves being healthy.
Speaker 1: I think Lebron is the most valuable player in the league.
Speaker 1: I think, uh Steph is uh the most impressive player.
Speaker 1: He had the most impressive season this year. But as
Speaker 1: far as value, those has to be nowhere. But I
Speaker 1: love Lebron, you know what I mean? As far as
Speaker 1: basically in the Kevin Duran for she's saying, Lebron, you're
Speaker 1: the real MVP. Yeah, but I tell you this never
Speaker 1: and we've been hearing it all playoffs. You can't ever
Speaker 1: under underestimate the heart of a champion. And they've been there,
Speaker 1: done that. Lebron is a champion, but nobody else than
Speaker 1: that team really is, and that that locker room might
Speaker 1: still smell like champagne. That's what I'm saying at TV.
Speaker 1: Who you think? Who you guys? All I'll say is this.
Speaker 1: We remember the Calves taking that two one serious lead
Speaker 1: over the Warriors. Ever since that point, the Warriors have
Speaker 1: won five straight games against the Calves and pretty much
Speaker 1: none of them have been close. I'm leading, I'm leading Warriors.
Speaker 1: They wont seventy three for a reason, as we saw
Speaker 1: when they're down three one. Yeah, and this is my thing.
Speaker 1: If you leave space for them boys to come back
Speaker 1: in the game, if you don't put your foot on
Speaker 1: their throat early, they will come back. It's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: I guarantee we will see the most impressive collection of
Speaker 1: games from Lebron James. He's been casually being the Magic
Speaker 1: Johnson of this squad during these playoffs, getting everybody. He
Speaker 1: is not as nature. Love him. It's not as nature. Man,
Speaker 1: He's not going up against that. He didn't have that Kobe.
Speaker 1: He didn't have to get it done. He didn't have
Speaker 1: that Kobe. I agree, I think so, but he just
Speaker 1: didn't have that code. That's man, that's a rap. Hey listen, man,
Speaker 1: you gotta spread the word about R and B. This
Speaker 1: is what we do. Man, Hit us up hashtag r
Speaker 1: A and D B Yo. Hit my man t D
Speaker 1: on Twitter. Hit real Mike Rob here, Yeah, man, real
Speaker 1: Mike Rob. Go to itunest. Because we want this show
Speaker 1: to be a show, so they need to We need
Speaker 1: to be on TV talking like this to educating you guys.
Speaker 1: Shout out to Jalen and Jacobe on sp and they
Speaker 1: do their thing. So we're gonna giving them. No shout out.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna do that, but it's gonna they work for ESPN.
Speaker 1: Make you better watch out. I'm just saying our show
Speaker 1: is gonna be better. It is better get them. That's
Speaker 1: what's up. Uh back next week? Oh yeah, we're back
Speaker 1: next another round upon me. He thought I was gonna
Speaker 1: wrap um, but I don't know nothing but the Chip,
Speaker 1: That's where I come from. Mike, I'm about to stop.
Speaker 1: You just gonna come on, man. I was about to man,
Speaker 1: you know, but that ain't my style. Nasty