H3 + 4 The Two-Minute Drill, Bob Glauber

0:00Jeremy Franklin Automotive is family owned, veteran owned, locally operated and built around familiar faces. Start at Jeremy Franklin dot com and let us help make buying your next vehicle fast and easy. Jeremy Franklin dot com will you always be? Another satisfied customer. That's right. Two minute drill brought to you by your friends at Unlimited RV National Top 50 RV Dior 3 years in a row 4 out of the last 5 that's based on customer service scores, not sales volume. That means happy customers. Do you want to be a happy customer? Get to Unlimited RV, mention a tenant unlimited RV and get $810 off any RV purchase plus a lifetime warning on new and up to two year old used campers go to Unlimited RV dot com today. Two great locations, 4400 North cobbler in in Independence and in the link of the Ozarks 12 house a road. Get out there and enjoy great great team. Josh and the guys are wonderful to work with. I'll get you into that RV of your dreams and get you out on the road and enjoy some great

1:01time with family and friends. We get things started here on the 2 minute drill. One of our favorite stops is always filled up the Pennsylvania. So we find our friend, Aiton Schandler Fox 29. Odd shopper dot com Aiton. How are you, sir? All as well. Seren hope in the same view in yours. Yes, things are going good. Er, they good. If the Eagles are winless in the preseason. We see enough to feel like there's nothing to see there. No big deal. They're just getting in game shape for the regular season. Yeah, you know, Texel and swings back and forth every year, right? Because you have the joint practices where you're being told, OK, this is it. The joint practices are the end all be all and you're told, well, it's more about guys that get any reps that are going to be starters or rotational guys in actual game environments. And you look at the record itself. And clearly that's not anything to write home about in the preseason, but he just goes back and forth. It's like the old Lewis Black standup routine about X, right?

2:02Like every year, X good, X bad. So I think the most that I can take away from the preseason would be injuries and really how effective this offense can look with the new offensive coordinator. That's totally unfair to judge because they're not offering up anything or showing anything, so that's kind of the takeaway right now is if this team doesn't make the playoff, somebody's getting fired. Yeah, and is that somebody maybe the quarterback? What are the odds? There's kind of some always some rumblings that, oh, maybe Jalen Hertz isn't happy. Maybe they're not happy with Jalen Hertz. Where's the love affair between organization and quarterback set right now? Listen, man, the Philadelphia Eagles are the most aware sporting team organization across the entire country, maybe even world of their surroundings. But broad James is in town now. The Phillies are making a push. We'll talk about that, I'm sure, the braids in town this weekend. The Eagles refuse to forget back pain. The Eagles refuse to be on the second page.

3:04So the reality to rent is that this has everything to do with capturing people's attention and everything else like that when it comes to discourse about the Eagles and the preseason, nothing more. There's no quarterback controversy. There's no issue at all. I already think what Jalen Hertz, this is the guy that's locked in. Is that a young Eagles fan I hear in the background? Yes, that's my five year old son. Don't say give him an Eagles fan, E-A-G-L-E-S. We're locked in traffic. I think that's been where I should have been. Yes, so here's the thing. He's a spoiled Eagles fan because he's already seen a super well and that's what he expects now every single year. There you go. It took me a decade to see an Eagles victory and now my son's born on third base. Yeah. In this case, the five yard line. Yeah, I don't know. Trust me, we got a lot of cheese fans. You know, we went 50 years in between championships. The first one happened before I was born, right?

4:04And then they finally went and now we got all these kids and all they know is championship success. That's all they know. So yeah, you. It's really insane. It absolutely is. Are the Phillies going to do it this year? I'll last question. Do they get it done? Do you like the way they look headed into the postseason right now? Yeah, I think it's two different animals, right? Like I absolutely love how they look despite how they ended that trip. I know that's one game aside, but the Phillies were fighting multiple ways to win baseball games. And I think you look at the pitching as well that it's just been spectacular. So now when you look at this series, it's really about can you make it safely with the sail? Like can you do that? Can you make a statement against Chris sale against the brave? Can you green ground right now? Because if you can, the reality is that you're at so well that you're not going to do anything in the postseason. This is a make a break of a series as you will find in the regular season for any team

5:05that can define whether or not they're a contender. A ton my apologies. I was like, do I push it? Do I go for one more question? I thought, you know what? Sounds like it's okay. I'm going to try to do it. I shouldn't have done it. I'm going to bailed. No, no, no, that was it. That was the last one. I pulled over. So now they're going to be quiet. Even though that we burned the entire interview. This is my life at a microcosm. You get back to your life. It's much more important. Eight time. You're the man. Tell everybody we said hello and tell them we apologize for stealing you away from your family. If anything, I apologize to you. No, no, no, no. Welcome to my room. Orlando, how's it going? In Miami, Florida, the big old radio show on YouTube at Big O Show on Twitter and or the X if you prefer is up next. Orlando, how are you, sir? I am doing exceptional. We finally have some real football to talk about here in South Florida, which is good. We'll be playing real football on Fridays and Saturdays, not on Sundays here in South Florida.

6:05Yeah. Interesting. The Canes. And this is where it begins. They've at least got a legit opponent. They're not playing some directional school. It's a conference game. People may forget Stanford's in the ACC and the expectations are that they're back in the playoffs, back in the championship game, right? If they don't do that, it's a disappointment with the team they've got. You know, it's crazy because the way I grew up back in the Canes and the day, you assume that they just reloaded year to year like you're assuming that Ohio State does that now and they're doing it constantly. Well, this is kind of the first step for Mario Cristobal. He had the team that went to the title game last year and came up short against Indiana and then lost a bunch of guys on the D line and the old line that went to the NFL. Now the question is has Miami really returned? Because if you've really returned, that means you have reloaded the way Georgia does, the way other teams that are at the top, too. So that's kind of really interesting what's going to happen, you know, starting tonight

7:09and moving on throughout the season. There shouldn't be a lot of tests. If you have reloaded, you should be able to handle Stanford plus they're missing, you know, several guys today. But it's interesting. We'll see if Mario Cristobal has reloaded. I feel they have. I think they've got guys on defense that can get after the quarterback like they did last year. They've got Moton on that defensive line who's just an absolute beast. And then on offense, they added Darian Mensa, who's going to be a Heisman trophy candidate and his number one receiver in Cooper Bacchard. And then I mean, Bacchard, and then you've got Tony Malachitoni, too, who's already here. So now you've got a one to combination that's going to be absolutely ridiculous. The question is, will this offensive line be as good as last years and give Mensa the time that they need? Yeah, that's one of the questions you mentioned. They lost both edges in the first round, but they also lost in the first round.

8:10They're right tackle. And then I think it was third or fourth round. They're left tackle. So there is a lot to replace right there for that team, but they did. I mean, you can make a case. They got better at quarterback. I know Beck got a lot of headlines, but I said it was great at Duke last year. Dude, I agree. I think Mensa is better than Beck. And I think he's more disciplined than Cam. I think he's kind of in between both guys. So I think it's going to be really good for him. And if Okunala does his job at left tackle and McCoy does his job at right tackle and they've made that transition. And remember, you've got Mario Kirsteball, who's the head coach, and he's an offensive line guy. And he's got one of the best online coaches under him at the same time, which is his best friend. I think that this position is going to be the strength of their team on a consistent basis. Max Buchanan comes in. He's highly touted. We'll see if some of these guys come through Jackson Cantwell as another guy.

9:11I'm pretty sure that these guys are going to be able to produce an offensive line. If they do that, remember, you're going to see a lot of Mark Fletcher. You're going to see a lot of Marty Brown today. And running back, those two guys, obviously were a terrific one, two punch last year. And I wouldn't be surprised if that's the heart and soul of what you see tonight again stand for a lot of running. I get why the Kansas City Chiefs didn't play Patrick Holmes. He's coming off an e-injury. He's proven everything he needs to prove. But Malik Willis, I mean, do they've been playing him a lot more in the preseason? He doesn't have that much actual game experience. And yet they're kind of treating him the same way you would a veteran that's been around the block three or four times. On brother, this is my 37th year covering the league and doing radio and, or on the platforms, they play so little in the preseason now. And then when you're talking about what you just said, I agree with you 100%. I actually kind of questioned the way they handled this preseason considering everything

10:15is new. You should have played as many of your top guys as much as you possibly can. But he kept measuring everything behind injuries and everything else and didn't play a lot of people. And Malik just doesn't have a lot of experience. This is going to be tough enough as it is. That's why I don't think they win more than a game. If they get to two, it'll be a miracle. You're so young, you're using 38% of your cap. And Malik doesn't have a whole bunch of veterans around him to help. He's got a rookie wide receiving core. Basically outside of the league, Washington, who's here for a couple of years, but really he's unproven too. You've got you've got Devon H and, but outside of that, it's really just and the line does have potential, but it's still unproven. There's a lot of question marks and it's a real, we're going to go through a lot of growing pains and hopefully they're headed in the right direction. But yeah, this is, this is going to be a rough season. We just saw the Marlins there.

11:16One game over 503 out of the wild card. Do they get there? Oh, man, if you don't spend, I just, you know, it's cute. These teams that like to play the money ball game without money and you can try to beat the system and scam it as long as you can to try to survive. But in the end, what's going to catch up to you is if you don't pay for players in baseball, you're not going to survive. And it's a nice little story, but they'll probably end up falling short because you didn't really make the effort to, you know, add something and add real payroll to the team instead of being one of the worst payrolls or I think the worst payroll in baseball. Is Clay Thompson making enough effort when it comes to the Miami Heat putting players around the big two? I have a problem with everything how this is all designed. First of all, look, man, if we were in the 90s, I'd be all right with this team. We'd be rocking. Okay, 85, 90, 95 points in game.

12:16Good. You got the guys in the middle to stuff it up and play defense. There's not a lot of points. You got some guys in the outside that can add to them outside and shooting fantastic. We're in the 2020s. Last time I checked, they played the 120s and the 130s sometimes you're going to have to run and I believe your stars in today's NBA must also be terrific in the arc. Well, unfortunately, the top two players on the Miami Heat aren't three point players. There are two point players in the three point world. Now you're counting on all these other guys. It's almost reminds me of that magic team that got there with Dwight Howard and a bunch of shooters. That's kind of what you're relying on. When you look at the guys around them, Clay Thompson, one of them who's old and they talked about a two-way player. He's a one-way player at this point. He can only play offense. He's not going to play defense. This is going to be really, really difficult. I think Eric Spulster is the best coach in the NBA. He's going to have to do a phenomenal job.

13:17I think this is a fifth or a sixth seed at best. Okay, they'll be better than the play in teams they've been in the past, but at best, I think this is a fifth or a sixth seed. I just don't like the way they're designed and there's going to be injuries. And by the way, Yannis has been missing games every single year since 2019. He has missed practically a quarter of a season. I don't expect that to change as he gets older. Yeah, I think you're probably right when it's all said and done. Orlando Alzegari, the big old radio show down there in Miami. Great stuff as always, buddy. We appreciate it. Have yourself a great, Labor Day weekend. You got it, my man. Be good out there. Be safe. Tim Fletcher, 1130, the Tiger down a tree, Port Louisiana. Tim, how are you, sir? I am a okay on a fabulous Friday. How you doing? We're doing very good. We love our college football. We're eating about the courts and, you know, where the verdict's coming and everything.

14:19So what? They got to set the rosters in the SEC tonight. Friday night tonight. Tonight that the rosters have to be set. And there's a court case that's now looming in Alabama as well. Where does it sit? What's the money say in Louisiana as to whether or not all these players that came down from me and if I were going to be a part of LSU's football team? I think the money would definitely be on the LSU side of things. You know, I believe that the most recent news that we got is that by midnight tonight, they have to have the rosters set. And here's the deal. I mean, I saw just about 30 minutes ago where Indiana just has a temporary restraining order granted. So they're going to be able to bring back a couple of players from last year's defense here very soon. What I'm going to say about Xavier Harris is one of the guys that's more likely to sue up and Dick Wannwright, both of these cats played for Ole Miss and Lane Kiffin last year. And to me, sort of, it's one of these things where the NCAA has kind of left this gray area and Lane Kiffin, who is the king of finding a loophole.

15:23He slides through the loophole and the NCAA, like, you know, where stranger things has tried to turn the upside down to where you can't get back, you know. And so it's a little weird situation where they really didn't define what this class of 2022 is able to do. And some of these dudes were thinking that their eligibility was over with. And now they find out that, oh, well, why did the class of 21 and 23 get these five or five deals? We should have one. And so that's the loophole that Lane Kiffin has sorted through. And now you're starting to see Texas has a guy that's on their roster. Tulsa has a guy that was at the British Columbia Lions training camp just recently. Now the second string tackle at Tulsa for Pete's sake. So more and more schools are going to do it, but Lane Kiffin is Lane Kiffin. He is an absolute lightning rod where he goes. If he's your coach, you love him. If he's not your coach, you hate him. So he is doing exactly what he is being paid to do. And so everybody is on board with Lane Kiffin, at least right now.

16:26I don't know if I would say everyone's on board, but I think everyone is basically looking at least this is the way I look at it is that it's not good for football to have this, but I don't necessarily blame Lane for exposing what is happening with this. It feels like that the NCAA is playing catch up. And I was talking about this on our show the other day, where it's in TV for 25, 30 years. And we had a couple of folks that are one of our TV stations that did something. The early days of Facebook posted something on their personal page. And then the police came back and then writes a Facebook policy, asked her these posts were out there. And then they used the policy to fire the two employees. And I'm like, well, wait a minute. When they said this, there was no Facebook policy. But now there is, and they're using it retroactively. And that's kind of what the SEC is doing. They wrote the policy half hazardly, you know, a week, two weeks ago. They came up with this new policy. And you're like, well, that policy wasn't an effect. So beforehand is so, then L.F. you wouldn't be able to do this.

17:28And so it just feels kind of odd. And then Greg Sankey, the commissioner for the SEC, goes up there and he's on trial, or not on trial. As a part of the hearing yesterday, for three hours. And he never really put forth a great argument as to why this should stay this way. That the SEC should be correct in this. And one of the things that is also being kind of found out is that the NCAA has got the big umbrella, right? You can't play college football as you play for the NCAA at the highest level. And there's no other, you know, Jim and John's college football league doesn't have a group of universities playing there. So this public institution or this public entity of the NCAA is controlled by these private conferences. These private conferences want to try to make sure that they can install their rules. And the one thing that I see from their point of view is it does kind of go back to the first amendment. That if you're a private institution, a country club, for instance, and I show up and cut off in a tank top to come play golf. And I'm not a member. You're not going to let me in.

18:29But if I go to our local community over here, I can get on the course like that. It's a public course. And so there's give and take with everything, but it just feels like this is a loophole lane is exposing it. And something's going to have to happen here in about a week or so because they filed a federal suit yesterday as well. The SEC did in their hometown of Birmingham and they'll get a favorable judgment probably. And then it's going to start another slew of lawsuits. Meanwhile, there's a couple of guys playing for LSU perhaps that may or may not make a contribution at all. That's the other thing about this. And so maddening is that LSU has loaded this year. Don't need these guys, but it is what it is at this point. And we'll find out at midnight tonight is Xavier Harris and they go on right or on the LSU roster. Yeah, I mentioned Lane Kiffin. There's a book coming out, Lane being Lane. Some excerpts have come out of it talking about how he was, you know, they were he was going to drink himself to death. And he's admitted to having, you know, that alcohol was a problem for him and that he doesn't drink anymore.

19:31So I think that that's probably not that big a deal for anybody down there. But where are the hotties is another quote from them supposedly going into a bar talking about that. And you know, what those excerpts are coming out on the book. Is that just like, Hey, we knew we were getting, we knew what we were getting when we signed him. And this isn't surprising us at all. Or is there a little bit of like, well, wow, we didn't know this stuff. Well, I think that, you know, and it's interesting that quote was from Josh Boogie, who's a three-four guy and said that, you know, that's what the bar owner told him that Lane Kiffin would call up there and say, Hey, where are the hotties? When the sorority girls going to be there, Nick Sabin, a famous clothing there, like keep laying away from the sorority girls and make sure if he is around a college girl that she's graduated and had to job. He left the golf cart at a bar one night overnight, I guess, walk home or whatever. These are all things back in 2014 when he was at Alabama with Nick Sabin, which was kind of a weird marriage in the first place. But then he's had this kind of metamorphosis, I guess you could say.

20:33We all try to self-improve, right? Or at least we hope that we try to self-improve as we go along. So he's cut out and drinking. He's cut out the social media. He allegedly is cut out the womanizing or whatever. And so if he has great, if he has it, then that's going to be a problem that's going to rectify itself. How many coaches have we seen brought down because of things they do off the field? It happens. And so if he's dumb, he's going to get caught. And if he's not dumb, if he's actually turned over a new leaf, then sure. And I'd go back to almost the original thing here. When Lake Ghibel was at Ole Miss, LSU fans hated him. When Lake Ghibel was at LSU, Ole Miss fans hated him. My brothers live in Arkansas. We grew up in Arkansas. I raised her back fans. So we're a miserable lot. And so my brothers takes me on a regular basis. I hate this guy. And they send me a text about Kim Melkie. I hate this woman. And they'll will wait. I hate this guy. I'm like, well, this is what LSU has done. They set themselves up to be the mob bosses of the SEC right now. And they keep winning these court cases.

21:36And that's what mob bosses do, right? They keep winning because what can you do about it? And so far, the LSU faithful love it. But you know it will happen. If Clemson turns the tables on them Saturday night, if there is an upset, a monumental upset because Clemson is a double digit dog. And that doesn't happen very often in the Dobbo-Swinning area. If Clemson upsets the Apple card and 110,000 hammered LSU fans have to try to wander back to their RVs, but it is not going to be a pleasant labor day for Lane Kiffin. And so that's he still has to win LSU likes winners. If you start going nine and three, you start having stadium 20% empty 25% empty. You win. And it's the greatest league world of play college football. Just yes or no to this one. Does anybody at SLSU? Does any of the Tiger fateful or anybody at the university worry when Sankey says something like if LSU doesn't want to be in the SEC, there are lots of schools that do.

22:37No, I don't think so. No. No, okay. All right. We'll leave it at that. I like that. Tim Fletcher, great stuff. We really appreciate it. Have yourself a great weekend, my friend. Hey, man, you too. Sweet home. So where we find Nick Kelly handles the Alabama beat for AL.com, the Birmingham Times in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Nick, how are you? I'm good. How are you? Very good. You know, down to hurt a little bit of what we were hearing from Louisiana. What's the feeling there in Alabama about what's coming with the next court case and how this is ultimately going to play out with NFL guys trying to play in the SEC? Yeah, I was going to say my beat is much less interesting right now than the LSU beat, but yes, the SEC has sued LSU and Lane Kiffin and other parties in Birmingham or in this district, and which is where the SEC is based for anyone who doesn't know that. And so that's why the lawsuit happened there. That I'm sure will be heard as soon as possible.

23:40And I don't think it's going to waste time there. And we'll kind of see what happens. It seems to be a day by day and even hour by hour thing at this point. Is there prevailing wind as to how it's going to play out? Like what's ultimately going to end up happening in this situation? I mean, it's it's hard to know, but I will say it was not surprising that it went the way it did in Bad Rouge, the local judge, because for the most part, that's how these local judge rulings tend to go. One of the real places that one of the surprising places where it didn't was in Tuscaloosa actually with the Charles Badiakra situation. But it's kind of that I hate to call it hometown judging. But that's one of your working with, you know, certain court judges, that's one thing. But I will say this will be heard in a federal court, in a federal space. Now, I think the SEC has much better chance in succeeding in federal court than it does in local court. As you talk to people around the SEC, I'll ask you what I asked him. Do you think there's any chance that they're this will come down to the SEC telling LSU to beat it?

24:44I mean, that just seems like such a far away thing. And it seems like posturing at this point, and not the avenue, I think either side wants to go down if it doesn't have to. Can you rule it out? No, crazy things have happened, but I think that's a ways away. I don't think it's some imminent thing. And so, yeah, there's a lot of posturing and things that go on around this kind of stuff. Yeah, okay. I don't know who would be the first choice. Who do they go get if they tell them to get it? I don't think it's going to come to that. I think we'll go back and forth with the lawyers and everything. And in the end, I don't think she wants to leave. And I don't think the SEC wants LSU out of there. But to me, that was seeming to me. It shows how frustrated everybody is because that isn't something you should really say and have it be an empty threat. No, and I don't know the threat is empty. I just think there's a difference between this could happen today. And this is several steps, several hearing, several court cases down the road. So that's I think more the point I want to try to make is that

25:49it's I don't know that that's a hey, this is going to happen tomorrow. More than anything else. Okay. All right. We'll see how it plays out in the long run. Alabama picks six in the SEC. That can't be going over real well with the fan base. Where's Kaelin DeBoer's? I know we got a contract extension and everything. But where does he sit as far as the fan base believe in and where he's taking them? Yeah, I'm going to quote a Bama fan that I talked to recently. I think captured it well. He said that they like him and they want to love him. But I don't think they do yet. And that's the love tends to come when you win a national championship and you get one of those statues on the walk of champions they have. And it tends to be reserved until then. And so I think that's what it would take for people to fully buy in. I don't think everyone's like against him or it's super toxic or something like that. But I think I think enough folks are haven't fully bought in. I think it's just in terms of fans. And I think that he's got to keep

26:53improving this program to get that buy. And to me, that looks like winning the game you're supposed to because that has not happened at times in the first two years. Like they've lost some upsets. And it's also not getting blown out. I mean, you talk about two things that Nick Saban didn't do often is get blown out and lose games he was supposed to win. And so these fans have very little appetite for those types of games. They're have very kind of forgot what it's like to have those games. And so I think if he eliminates those, you know, still makes the playoff, makes some progress there. I think he'll be in a good spot. Of course, they say national championship or bus. But I also think enough fans are realistic to know that it's harder than ever. Maybe to win a national championship because the talent is so spread out. Yeah. Sixth accurate. Do you think for the team that would put them just outside the playoffs? Do you think that's accurate? Do you think they're underrated overrated? Yeah, I think I'm not sure to be honest. There are things that give me

27:55optimism and there are things that have me worried. And I think there's a lot of what ifs. Like if Alabama can do this, then they'll succeed or they'll be in the playoffs. And I think a lot of what ifs are on offense at this point. The defense, I feel really good about a lot of proven guys. They're a lot of continuity with the staff. But offense, you know, how's Q and Russell going to be a quarterback? I tend to think he's going to be pretty dang good. But he's never started a college game before. And then you look at the run game. They have got some new faces there and probably the two best runners in that room. Long term are going to be guys who are freshmen right now. And then you have an offensive line that was completely rebuilt. And so just a lot of question marks that if things go well, yeah, this is a playoff team no doubt. But if things don't go well, then yeah, they're probably missing the playoffs. Okay. A lot of the excerpts in that lane being lane book that's coming out happened there in Tuscaloosa. You know, alleging that he's down looking for college co-eds and drunk at a bar and all those different things was, you know, one was that

28:59is that accurate? Does did people see that? Was that known there in Tuscaloosa during his brief stay? I'll answer it this way. I think that it's been made clear to me by many people that his past was going to prevent him from coming back to be the head coach Val Bama anytime soon or maybe ever. So that's always been my understanding and I'll defer to what John Talty reported. He's a good reporter, but that's always been my understanding of the situation. So okay. So he won't be on a short list to be the next coach at Alabama anytime soon. No, and that's that's again, that's what I've heard from a lot of folks that it's just basically his past was going to preclude him from getting that Alabama job is probably the simplest way to put it and they had a front, you know, front-hand view of that, so to speak and yeah, he just I don't think was ever going to be getting that job with what kind of transpire when he was here. Nick Kelly, they're in Tuscaloosa.

30:00Great stuff, buddy. We really appreciate it. Thank you so much for the time and have yourself a great holiday weekend. You two, thanks for having me. All right, our LaFeta, DeLaCottesson, end of the hour answer with a minimum of 10 starts and prime time, which NFL quarterback has the worst all-time record in prime time? Minimum of 10 starts. Wow. John L. Wei maybe? Nope. Early on, I'll give you a hint because this is a broad question. Yeah, he's an active player. But he is. Active quarterback, worst record, Monday night football, minimum 10 starts. He is one in 15. I should know this. Should not have this is this was making the round last year. Yeah. And he just got the one, didn't he? Was he over and he just won? Is it Kirk cousins? It is not Kirk cousins. He used to be Kirk cousins. Okay.

31:06Somebody's one in 15 Joe Flacco. No. I he had playing for the Ravens. He would have won games. So around long enough to play 16 times on Monday night football. He's still act Gino Smith. Nope. His lone win in prime time came December 18th, 2022, defeating the Washington commanders. He was on a different team in 2022 than he is now. Baker Mayfield? Nope. Chiefs may see him this year. May see him this year. In prime time. In prime time. All right, let me look at the schedule here. Can't be same darn old. Nope. Not cousins. Not Gino. It wouldn't be two of, would it? Not two of.

32:17They could see him. They will see him this year. They will see him. So he's on this schedule. Oh, oh, Danny Dimes. Daniel Jones. How did I not get that sooner? We too in Kansas City. Son of a football. That's a trochus that it took me that long. I mean, yeah, New York on crappy team, but it's in New York. So it gets on Monday night football all the time. Wow, that's terrible on my part. I apologize. If you were sitting there screaming at your radio, you were right. Holy cow. How did I not land on that? I knew I'd heard that stat. He's just a trochus on that. And Thunderdome Kirk cousins was not a bad guest because I believe it was only like a year ago that Danny Jones overtook this record. One in 15 on prime time or Monday night. Just prime time. So Sunday night will count. This could be Thursday night Sunday night Monday night. Okay. All right. Yeah. Holy cow. How about that? Nice little two minute drill there. Nobody's happy. Did you notice that?

33:22A ton of sun seemed to be. He's the closest. He's the closest to being happy. But, you know, not happy about, you know, everybody getting along there with the Eagles. They've been in two Super Bowls one one in the last like four or five years, but they're not they're not happy. Orlando Alza Gary other than McCain's it's all trash. He said we're going to see some good football here in Miami or in South Florida on Friday nights in Saturdays. Yeah, but not Sunday. Not Sunday. And Orlando actually has one of my favorite drill quotes of all time. He said Mario, Christopher ball is great at everything except on game days. That was last year. He's got all of it until they kick off. Yes. But that's still a lot of it. I mean, you can get better at that. And maybe that's what happened last year. You know, he got better at it. But man, when you hear Alabama and Louisiana talking about the court cases, I mean, it's not ending.

34:23It's not like we're going to get a ruling out of this Alabama court. And then okay, now we got it. It's gonna be another lawsuit. Go on and on and on. So you know, and it is it is too bad because it distracts from the game. It also distracts from the Lane Kiffin book. Yeah. It distracts from the fact that Lane Kiffin's, you know, one of the guys he's trying to get eligible as a guy that said, you know, good riddance. Glad he's gone to Lane Kiffin when he was playing at Ole Miss last year when Lane Kiffin left. And now that's the guy he's, you know, going through all this, risking a year's suspension theoretically, I guess, to some degree, of to try to get this kid eligible that, you know, basically bashed him on his way out the door to Ole Miss. I mean, what a hot mess. What a hot mess. You know, if Lane was funny, he'd roll onto the field in a golf cart against Clemson. Or maybe brought out with like the cheerleaders carrying him on like a Caesar-like throne or something. Yes. You know, with the Jaden

35:31Daniels jersey on. Yes. A number five. Yeah. That would be perfect. Give me perfects. Let's take a break. We got a little bit behind. A lot of great stuff there in the two-minute drill. 9-1-3-3-8-10-8-10. You're in the program. You're in the program here on Sports Radio 8-10-WHB. I want to give you a chance. We talked a lot about everything that's going on with the rulings and everything. Pete Thammell and Dan Murphy talking about what's going on, what this ruling will mean for the college football world. An injunction was ruled in favor of more than 40 players today in a state eligibility case. It includes obviously high-profile LSU players and transfers from Ole Miss, Dequan Wright and Xavier Harris, Judge William Jordan ruled they're going to be eligible today, Dan. Walk us through the ruling and what it means. Well, I think the biggest takeaway, as we just heard from Dequan Wright himself on the steps, he expects to be on the field Saturday night when LSU opens its season against Clemson. Harris said he thinks he might take a week or two before he's ready to play as well. But, you know, with the judge had a lot to

36:35say today, everybody had a lot to say during what at less than eight or nine hours in a court room here today. But I think essentially he told the SEC that they could not make up their own rules, or they could not enforce pro player bands based on what he has previously restricted, both the NCAA and the SEC from doing because of the situation that we find ourselves in with these eligibility laws. So the next lever that's to be pulled here is tomorrow, LSU has to make a decision of whether to add these former pro players to the roster. Walk us through what that means in that decision. To make that decision just a little bit more tricky than it already is, along with today's hearing here in Baton Rouge, the SEC also filed a federal lawsuit in Alabama against LSU and head coach Lane Kiffing, Kiff and asking a federal judge to join them from putting these players on the roster. So LSU has some cover now from the judge in Baton Rouge, but there is a bit of uncertainty that they're going to have to wade through as they make a decision tomorrow, whether or not to add these guys to their roster. And the judge was a little indignant today. I mean, he had a little tone. Walk us through that part of the ruling in his feelings. So about a week ago, the judge signed an initial

37:40temporary restraining order that would have allowed these players back on the field. He was a bit insulted that the SEC then went and reupped its old rules banning pro players and made very stiff penalties that would hurt both left Lane Kiff and LSU. He said he saw that as the SEC making a big threat. He said, Oh, you've got a big gun now. He took a bit of offense to that and I think that that worked against the SEC when the judge ended up making his decision. And we'll see what happens, Dan, moving forward with the federal case. The drama is not over here in Baton Rouge. The drama is not over. We'll see what happens with the federal case. Like, like, where do you sit on this cow? Like, what do you think? How should this have been handled? I feel like most of it would have been gone if they just not cut out the 22 kids. Like, if the 20 because like everyone before them was getting all these extra years because of COVID and everything. And now everybody after them is getting the extra year. So, you know, it's like you, you, you legalized weed for everybody who's under this age and over that

38:42age, but anyone who's 26, no, you can't use it. Right. That's what that's what it feels like to me. Yeah. I know. I mean, I liked what Danny said when he was on. You get a certain allotment of time to play. And then that's it. And then what Tim Fletcher said on the drill, LSU probably didn't even need those guys. Yeah. Like, is that are they creating more drama for their team? Are they creating distractions for their team that they don't need? They certainly seems that way. Yeah. Because nobody's talking about LSU versus Clemson on the field. No, not at all. Like, we've done like so little college football talk about actual football. It's just all about all these court cases, everything that's going on with that that, you know, it is too bad. I think once we start getting some decent games, whenever that might be, this is LSU and Clemson figures to be one of them. But I think we'll start talking some college football, start talking about who we think can win and all those different kinds of things. But yeah, it is amazing how it is just sucked up all the oxygen in the college football world that

39:43it's just all about lawsuits. So I'm not going to say, oh, it's terrible for these kids. No, they're getting paid. They're fine. Like, you know, just at some point you're going to have to admit their employees. You're going to have to bargain with them and that's when this along it's all solved. When they finally recognize there is no court. There is no defining court case. There's going to be no defining piece of legislation that's going to end everything. It's just going to be this endless array of lawsuits until you have employers and employees that agree upon this is how we're going to do business. Yeah. Like you said, it's not going to be today tomorrow or next week. It's going to be five, 10 years. Yeah. It's going to take a while. It's going to be a mess for a while. All right. We will take a break. When we come back, we're going to talk some NFL football Bob Glauber voted on the Hall of Fame for many years. Our former NFL insider still kind of our NFL insider. We're talking about Andy Reed coming down the stretch of his career where he ranks and how much we should be looking out for maybe some slippage from Andy Reed. We'll do that next. All right. How many second baseman have won as many gold gloves as Frank White?

40:44Frank White 76 today brought to you by LaFeta. Welcome back here to the program here on Sports Radio 810 WHB. Let's talk some football Bob Glauber. Our NFL insider is with us. He's brought to you bear friends at applause custom site and sound the best. You want that ultimate football theater. Get it right now. Go to applause theater dot com smart home technology. Rock a fast Wi-Fi integrating everybody in your home integrating everybody in your office. That's right. Smart home technology is not smart office technology. More and more of the work they do is in offices. If you need to integrate everybody. If you want a great stylistic look to your office, plus custom site and sound fine on my line at applause theater dot com. Let's welcome Bob Glauber to the program. Bob how are you sir? I'm awesome. So, and it's great to hear your voice. And you know, being called the NFL insider for W. It's great. I guess it never goes away. No, no, no. You're always an NFL insider. Or we can switch you to NFL historian, but I didn't want to make you look that old. No, that's like that's like, ah, yeah, this guy's just hanging on. You know, NFL NFL NFL, NFL Emeritus Bob Glauber is

41:52is with the insider. It's good. Okay. All right. But we'll stick with that. We'll stick with that. I want to I want to ask you because of course you wrote your great book called Guts and glory, right? No, Guts and genius. No, I just love calling it. Guts and glory. Yeah. Where a lot of people call it Guts and glory. It's okay. Guts and genius. Guts and genius about some of the great coaches of all time. Bill Parcells, what Joe Gibbs, Bill Walsh. Right. They had a tremendous rivalry in the East. Yes. Really. It was something. I had cut my teeth on that football that man. If you saw and covered and watched and was a fan of that football era, it's just awesome. Well, and what else am now, but it was great. And what I what I'm what I'm intrigued by and it's a great book and we encourage everybody to get it. Guts and genius. If you're a big football fan, you know, the holidays, I know there are ways away, but you want to give a great gift for the holidays. Guts and genius birthdays coming up or just to read it yourself. Get it. It's a great read. Bob did a great job on it. So if you love

42:53football, you'll love the book. But I'm kind of curious because Andy Reed is, you know, he's one of those guys now. He's one of the great coaches of all time with three championships under his belt and top five and wins. He's 68 years old. I'm curious. How much you talking about those guys, how much you talked with them about when it's over? Like do they know it's over? I mean, but all those guys, first of all, Bill Parcells was getting out all the time, right? He was constantly walking away. But Joe Gibbs walked away and then came back. Bill Walsh walked away and then went to college, but never came back to the NFL. You know, when it was time to leave, when it was time to walk away, how did those guys know? Well, it was different for all of them and then and their styles made it different for all of them. You know, Parcells would just get so into it and and burn out. He just burned out his personality was that kind. So he figured, I'm done. I just can't do this anymore. And then, you know, he gets recharged a little bit. Hey, maybe I could do this,

43:54right? And it would happen over and over again. And he knows it and he knows it was, man, it's not a weakness in his personality. It's just that's just the way he was. And you know, Gibbs was a more measured coach. So he had more of a continuous run there with with Washington. And then he got a, but he had the competition of the cars at which he still does. And then he went, and he just wanted to do it again. So and then Walsh, you know, Walsh never went back. I'm glad he never went back in the NFL because I don't know that it would have worked out. I mean, the circumstances were great for him in San Francisco. But he knew after 10 years, I just can't do this. But it's similar to parts of ourselves where he just poured himself into it. He was a much more insecure coach than parcels, even though he kind of comes off as this cocky guy and head up on the sidelines, walking like, you know, chest out. But he was deeply insecure and that and that ate him up. But

44:56he never did come back to the NFL and you know, had a nice little time at Stanford. He got his coaching itch out and then was a general manager with the 49ers for a while. So, you know, it was different for all of them, just like it is going to be for for Andy Reed or any long time coach, Bill, Bill Bellachick, he never, he never wanted to leave and still does it. Yeah. And Andy's one of those guys that, you know, he's admitted here recently. I think his quote was, yeah, I recognize I'm on the downslope of my career. Well, yeah, I mean, math tells you that, buddy. That's not an admission. You're not giving us a scoop when you say that. And like I wonder, you know, how many guys don't know when it's time like what is the difference between a bill wall and a Joe Gibbs and a billbellic check versus like, you know, Tom Landry. And I know you can cover him directly. But, you know, he had to be told it's time to exit, right? Like there are also those guys that, you know, they don't know they always think that no, no, hang on. I've got all get it fixed. And

46:01then I'll go, right? We heard that from Jim Bayheim, different sport, different level in college basketball. But, you know, as a circuit, you see, and I listen to Jim Bayheim for about the last five years, talk about, no, I'm just going to get it back to where it needs to be and then I'll step away. Like, right. What is it that some guys don't know it's time? Well, I think in coaching and in playing too, you know, the athletes, you never want to quit. They just don't, you know, 99% of them, they don't. But for them, they're younger. They physically cannot do it. So by, by definition, they're not going to be able to continue. In coaching, it's, it's not as physical situation there. So they got to know inside their own soul if they can do it or not. And a lot of them just want to sort of deny it. They love the, they're addicted to it. I mean, these guys are addicted to what they do. They just are. And that's okay. I mean, that's like, you know, artists are like that. By the way, I did cover Tom Landry, sir. And I'm old. No, I know you, I know

47:03you covered it, but I mean, you weren't in Dallas every day. Okay. Okay. I just, I found a few things. Like, yeah, yeah, I go back to Landry and Chula, but yeah, Chula's another one. He kind of, he needed to be nudged a little bit. And then Jimmy Johnson, waiting in the wings, sort of, you know, kind of kept that going. But back then, you know, you had these typical, more typical runs where a coach had more time. Chuck Null, you know, and he had to get nudged out at the end. So it is a fine line, sir. And I think, I think Andy Reed has great self-awareness. Great. I don't think he is going to be a pathetic figure who stays too long. I just don't. Because, and part of it is that he matured in terms of championships late in his career and his life. So when you have that insight, that knowledge, that experience where, you know, it goes great in Philadelphia, but you just can't win the big one to Kansas City. And he's an older coach,

48:07at that point. He builds a dynasty, one of the greatest teams of all time. I think it gives him an advantage of knowing. So I don't, I don't think he's going to hang around. I remember, you know, toward the end, well, I was covering football, but I would ask Andy. And you know, Andy looks older. So you think he's older, but he was, well, it's 64 at the time, right? But that's not all that old for a coach or a worker or, you know, an accomplished professional and asked them each as well. And, and, and Kotlin was like this too. And he was an older coach when he worked. Hey, how much longer do you want to keep doing it? And Andy's answer as well as Kotlin's was the same. Because you know what? When you get to this point, you, you're riding the wave. You, you, you ride it. You don't, you don't want it to end. Because if you get off that train, when your team is still in its prime, you're never going to get it back ever. And guys wait

49:07careers. Most coaches don't ever get that, that wave that they can ride, right? That's why only a few coaches are in a whole thing. And it's, you know, it's a fine line, but I, I think Andy walks well. And I think he'll know. And I think he'll not embarrass himself at all. And yet, what, what does 6 and 11 last year say to you? They were six and eight. I mean, a lot of people I think there's this pat went down. So that's why they were six and 11. They were six and eight with pat. What does, what does six and 11 last year say to you? I think I look at six and 11 more as what it does for now. Okay? Because everybody's got something to prove. Andy's got something to prove that, hey, can he get it back? My home's has something to prove. Hey, can he recover from the injury? And can he kind of figure out what defense is you're doing and trying to solve that? You know, that two deep zone would just kill them toward the end. And it's like, I think there's

50:10a lot of you got to prove it. So I look at this season, you know, with some optimism in Kansas City. I'm talking about super bowl level optimism because the pieces are still there. They've added a couple of pieces importantly. Yeah, there's some injuries. You know, left tackle. You hope that things are going to work out. But I think 6 and 11 was okay. That sets it up for what do you do now? Hey, Pat, what you got? Can you do this? Andy, is it over? I don't think it left probably for Andy because, you know, he's got so much in the bank, but that to me is what it's all about. And then Kelsey, hey, can you can you do this one more time and and get to that championship level? Because, you know, he was not, he was not himself last year for a large part of it. So yeah, I think that did more for what lies ahead than, okay, is this the beginning of the decline? Now,

51:11it could very well be the beginning of the decline. All teams go down. But I think that the age of homes and where Andy is as a coach in terms of still loving it, still having the passion for it, I still think there is a window opening here for the Kansas City Chiefs. Yeah, you know, we, we, it's 68. You're right. That's not, you know, ancient by today's, you know, work, work timeline for people. A lot of people were, you know, working later and living longer and all those kind of things that go into it. But I mean, you start to reach rarefied air. There's not that many guys that have won playoff games or even coached in playoff games at this age. So does he need to, you know, he's a guy that I've said before that I think on Monday, you know, he hasn't, he didn't sleep Sunday night. He watched the tape, the old game, he's getting everything started for the new game. And when we talk to him at noon, he seems tired to me, right? And worn out. And I, and I thought even more so last year. Now, maybe that's,

52:15maybe I'm coloring that in because they were losing or maybe the losing was wearing him out more. And if they get off to a good start in the winning, he'll be more energized or they're just, he won't grind as much. I don't know. But, but how much does a guy at 68 maybe need to evolve and become more CEO and less hands on? Well, I think it's probably healthier, healthier for him to kind of be a bit more of a CEO. I don't know that he can do it though. I don't know that he can change. Gibbs could not change, right? Towards the end, he just, he burned out again. And he, he's, his office now or certainly did up until a couple years ago with the NASCAR. He is, he, he just lives and, and breeze with it. So I don't know that any can do that. Now, he may look inside and say, Hey, I was done by the end of that season. And I better find a way to kind of just maintain, survive, right? And older, older athletes do that. Find a little shortcut here

53:18and there. Just, you know, get a little bit more rest. I think it would be good for him. But part of it is that, you know, these guys, they're so driven and sometimes so insecure because they, they want to be driven and want to be, they got, they feel, Ah, I can't, I can't rest here. I got to do this act to film work here because this is what is going to be the difference in a game or in a series. So I don't know that Andy can do that. I think if he can and he feels like, Hey, I am getting tired. I better, I better preserve myself a little bit. You know, he can, he can find some ways to do that. And the guys around him can help in that respect. Yeah. I mean, I think that's, you know, the question he brings back Eric B. Enemy as his offensive coordinator. Yeah. Is that a good sign, bad sign? No sign? I mean, because a lot of people, there were some people like, Oh, bring in Mike McDaniel, you know, merge the ideas of Mike McDaniel with Andy Reid and you just get the best of both worlds versus going and getting a guy that, you know, he's

54:22worked with and, you know, which I get that idea. No, I know this guy. He knows what I want. He knows how to do it versus like, maybe we need some new fresh ideas in here. How do you react to that? Yeah. No, I like, I like the B. Enemy return. I really do because they know each other. Patrick knows B. Enemy, you know, B. Enemy is a no is such a no nonsense guy and he will accept nothing but what he demands. And I think that's a good thing. And especially at this time, because this is, you know, this is an important time for this franchise, right? I mean, it's like, well, what happened last year and is it over? And like, you know, old, old Dynasties get to that, you know, this is an older dynasty now, okay? And I don't know if it's a dynasty anymore. We'll find out in, you know, in a few months. But I think the enemy is a good hire and it, you know, will be, you don't want to just bring it. McDaniel had had good results with some offenses that he ran

55:24the first year in Miami and then before that as a coordinator, okay, great. But that's not the bill and end all. And you know, if you want to evolve, you know, Andy's 68, not 38. And there's not, there's not time to do that. So I like this one. And I think the enemy will be good for this team and this offense and, you know, kind of get them out of the doldrums that they were in so often last year. What do you mean there's not time to evolve? I'm talking about a 68 year old coach, you know, how many more years has he got? Is he going to want to just try to reinvent the wheel? I mean, I think it's best to just go with what you know and what you've had. And it's running, you know, running it back is can be dangerous, right? Because, you know, things are not good. Run it back. You're just going to reach the same results. But I don't, I don't know. I don't want, yes, I just think it's a good, it's a good move here because it's what they know. Now, you don't

56:27always have to be comfortable. But the enemy's not a comfortable guy to be around. And, you know, you, and you got to perform for him to, you know, not get on you all the time for doing stuff that he doesn't like. So I think it's a, I think it's the right move at the right time. But I think we could be wrong, but I like it. Okay. Let me ask you this. We're talking about Glauber here in the program. Of course, he's the author of the book, Guts and Genius, one of our many, many NFL insiders. His office, you said you got to stay with what you know. I'm a believer that part of Andy Reed's success is for, for most of his career, Andy Reed was willing to throw it on any down. And the league kept saying, but you got to establish the run. So here's our, here's our front seven. And here's, we're going to stack the box. We're going to make sure you can't run the ball. The, the defense was really stubborn and slow to, to finally come around to where they are today, which is, okay, our base is nickel. And we don't have a bunch of 250 pound linebackers. We've

57:32got 230 pound linebackers that can run with your glorified big wide receivers. You call tight ends and we're ready to match you and you want to throw the ball. Okay. We're ready for it. And if you're run, we'll even give you five yards. And when we, you know, back up to the end zone, then we can stack the box and stop you. And so they kind of played into Andy Reed's hand. For most of the time when they wouldn't come out of those, he has to run. Well, but now he has to run. Okay, but he's going to run it now and we're ready for him, right? Like the defenses have changed the shells, you know, taking away over the top. And what we've seen is the last couple of years, you know, Kaushanahann, Sean McVey, the Seahawks, power running has been what is really, the Detroit Lions, Ben Johnson, you know, what's been at the heart of what a lot of the best offenses have done is really pound the rock. Andy Reed didn't do that last year, even in the face of defenses that were playing him that way. Do you believe that he will, that the Kenneth Walker signing is a, is a signal that, okay, he's going to play power football. They're going to get under

58:37center. They're going to, you know, four C's like defenses to, to, you know, play the run. Yes. I mean, you don't spend that kind of money on that kind of player coming off that kind of season to just use them as a decoy. I mean, they're going to, they're going to establish a run called out of high water as far as I'm concerned. Kenneth Walker, you know, he is, he's kind of like the perfect back for Andy Reed's offense because he can pound it, he can go between the tackles, he's got power, but he's also got speed and shiftiness and, you know, can take a swing pass, go kind of 15 yards and kind of move the chains. So I really like that signing. That to me was one of the, you know, ten most important signings of the off season for where this team is and what that team eats. My, my fear though is it did not come with a big tie-dend. It did not come with a fullback. They did finally sign a fullback to the practice squad that they grabbed off waivers,

59:37or that was way, I should say, by the Buffalo Bills. You know, the, some of the personnel doesn't say let's run under center. So maybe they call some more runs, but will it be effective if you don't have the bigger people around it to make it go? Yeah, that's a fair point. Um, I, you know, I think listen, I think the world, Kelsey is a blocker too. So, you know, I don't, I don't discount him as being part of the mix of of a power running game. And I think he, I think he'll be okay with that. He kind of doesn't need 90 catches anymore. He needs to win a super bowl. And, you know, I think he'll be a part of that. If not, you know, you can't have, this is not going to be, you know, the, the, the giants of the 80s with that kind of power running game with Mark Pavaro putting his head down and Joe Morris running through the, the crease there. You know, this is, just, it's, it's 2026 football. So it's, it's a little bit different, a little bit, um, more of

1:00:38an open field. But I still think you, there's, there's room for the running game. And I think Andy Reed is going to establish that. I think he would like to have last year. I just don't know that the personnel and the injuries and what teams are doing against them. It just kind of, it kind of, you know, stop, it stopped them, obviously, but it just frustrated them. And I, they didn't have answers for the first time in a long time. And I think that, I think that this signing will, will give them some answers that will help them. Uh, the big topic coming into training camp was Patrick Mahomes. Neat. That was the big topic for the entire NFL. Uh, he was clear to do everything in training camp didn't play in any of the preseason games. But that has gone away. No one's really talking about that anymore because I think everybody, myself included, expects him to be playing on the Monday night game against the Denver Broncos when the season opens. Uh, but he's coming back in a, you know, in a very brief timeline and everybody raves about all the work he did to get back. But it's still nine months on an e-entry. How different do you think Patrick Mahomes

1:01:40is going to look? That's a big question. Um, I don't think he's going to look markedly different because I think Patrick Mahomes knows, well, he knows, you know, how he feels. But he also knows that he is only going to be as effective as his style will allow him to be in his style. It's a, it's a very physical style and he will extend plays and that requires you to kind of be stout and strong and, and withstand some hits. Now, I think maybe he'll avoid some of that, which is a good thing. Even as just as older quarterback, you know, to avoid some of the hits is good. But the guy knows, you know, where he wants to go with the ball. And sometimes he's going to have to extend plays to take some hits. And hopefully he'll get that, that's just going to be a little fear and nervousness. It's there is. I don't care how good you are. When you're coming off an injury like that, you're going to be tentative and you're going to want to get that first. You're going to want to get hit just to get hit, get up, realize, okay, we're back. I can do this. And there is

1:02:47uncertainty and there's going to be uncertainty for fact, at some level, especially not playing, you know, a regular season game since before we got hurt. So I think it'll be okay. I hope it will be okay. I think the NFL is a much, much better place with Patrick, with a healthy Patrick on home, then without. So, you know, I'm cautiously optimistic about it. I think I am excited about the fact that everybody's now the kind of the overwhelming sentiment is that like, oh, the chiefs aren't that good, right? Like I think that does maybe even more than 80 reek, because I think he reads just a creature of habit. Like he set this counter and the schedule and and it's very effective, been very effective and he, he grinds through it. But my home's a guy that definitely reads what's being written. And you know, we've seen him with the, when he was picked as the fifth best player after winning the championship and Lamar Jackson was number one and he goes in and beats the Ravens and he looks down after a touchdown, accounts on his fingers. One, two, three, four, five. I got a fifth and he plays the Bears and the Bears took Mitchell Trimisky at, at number

1:03:52two, and he went number 10 and he counts out one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, 10, right? And then he says, no, no, I was just like, you know, he, he won't admit to what he was doing, but it's crystal clear. Like I, I do think that that's a motivated individual that does those kind of things. So, we're, we're hoping, you know, the, the, the, to quote Eric, be in me, the competitive prick that is Patrick Mahomes will be on full display this year for the Chiefs. We're talking to Bob Glauber NFL insider Bob final four time. Here we go. We got a couple minutes here. So we'll go kind of fast, but not too fast. Let's start with this. Where does A, A, D read rank all time amongst dead coaches right now? Cool. Well, top, I mean, I don't know the list in front of me, but he's got to be top 10. Ty, top 10. He's top five and wins and he's got three championships. Bold statement there. Okay. Well, then top five. Okay. Thank you. At least let's, let's, let's get there.

1:04:52Yeah, I don't have the list. So I'll probably, I'll listen to if I had rank them, if you know, let me prep on that one. Yeah, did you still have a Hall of Fame boat? Do you still have a Hall of Fame boat? No. Okay. Thank you. I do, I do work. I have done work for the Hall of Fame. I stopped after 25 and then I did the coaching, you know, the coach and contributor categories. Okay. Okay. All right. Good enough. Top five. I'm still involved in the process. All right. Where's Patrick Mahomes rank all time right now? Still time to go on his career, but where's he climbed to at this point? Well, I get, you know, easily top 10. Probably top seven, maybe top five. Easily top 10. So a lot of guys, man. Yeah, I'm just I'm just repeating it as I write it down. Maybe top five. Okay. All right. All right. Tell me, what is the chief's record this year? What are you feeling? I'm feeling about 13 and four. Wow. I feel good. I feel good. I'll take it. I like that. I like that a lot.

1:05:59Okay. And finally, a Steve Speck, no, a Hall of Fame. I don't think you'll see I don't think he'll get into the Hall of Fame. Okay. Because you got to be a head coach and I don't know of a, I don't know of a coordinator like that. But listen, I have all the respect in the world. I think he's freaking genius. But the Hall of Fame is a different animal. I just don't think he would get it. The book is called Guts and Genius. It's a great read. We encourage you to get it. Bob, you're the man we appreciate it. Thanks so much. You got it. My man. Great talking, sir.