Club Shay Shay - The Bubba Dub Show - Bubba Dub x Adrian Peterson: NFL Stories, MVP Glory & Regrets That Still Haunt Him

Episode Date: April 30, 2025

Bubba Dub brings the energy as he welcomes NFL legend and future Hall of Famer Adrian Peterson to the show! From humble beginnings in East Texas to breaking records in the NFL, AP shares his full journey—raw, honest, and inspirational.Highlights from the Interview:• Growing up in Palestine, TX & nearly quitting football for track• Dominating at Oklahoma as a freshman phenom• Draft day drama & proving doubters wrong• Breaking the NFL single-game rushing record (296 yards!)• Rehabbing a torn ACL & LCL in 8 months — then nearly breaking the all-time rushing record• Trash talk stories, hardest hits, and respect for Tom Brady• Honest thoughts on today’s RBs, MVP legacy, and his biggest career regretAP holds nothing back — calling himself the GOAT RB while still saluting greats like Emmitt Smith & Walter Payton.#Volume #ClubSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm Michael Kassin, founder and CEO of 3C Ventures and your guide on Good Company, the podcast where I sit down with the boldest innovators shaping what's next. In this episode, I'm joined by Anjali Sood, CEO of 2B. We dive into the competitive world of streaming. What others dismiss as niche, we embrace as core. There's so many stories out there and if you can find a way to curate and help the right person discover the right content, the term that we always hear from our audience is that they feel seen.

Listen to Good Company on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers, but we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. A wrap away, you got to pray for yourself as well as for everybody else, but never forget yourself. Self-love made me a better dad because I realized my worth. Never stop being a dad.

That's dedication. Find out more at fatherhood.gov. Brought to you by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council. Tickets are on sale now, y'all, for our 2025 I Heart Country Festival, presented by Capital One, happening Saturday, May 3rd,

at the Moody Center in Austin, Texas. Don't miss your chance to see Brooks and Don. Thomas Rhett. Rascal Fletz. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious. He was out of his mind

and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees. Listen to Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The volume. What's good, everybody? Welcome to the Bumper Tub Show, baby. Hey, man, hit the like button, hit the subscribe button. And when you do those things for me, I'm gonna be the one to do it. What's good everybody welcome to the Bubba Dub show baby hey hey hey man hit the like

button hit the subscribe button and when you do those things for me make sure you keep your notifications turned on it's gonna be a crazy night I got a hot future Hall of Famer in the building I'm gonna bring it back to me just hold on hold your horses I need y'all y'all to bring y'all big bad asses onto the Bubba Dubb show right now. Yeah, I know y'all just got through watching the Indiana Pacers beat up on the broken down Milwaukee books. Youngest one fight, should have been fighting on the court, big boy.

You can't be putting your hands around nobody's neck and wanna talk to them, I was pulp niggas. Shit. Them boys from Indiana ain't playing that shit. So I took a pace with their bands, told them when, yep, they got the Cleveland Cavaliers next I think, well, let me just say this right now, it's been a good season, but it's old.

Don't get me wrong, I like, I like Halliburton, I like what they doing up there in Indiana. I like shit, but Cleveland, they something different right now. See, Spiderman got Coco Jones. Come on. Goddamnit, Spiderman got the woman of the year if you ask me. Coco? Waking up to Coco? Shit. No, come on. Don't you hear me? If you're watching this show, Spiderman, because I know you're wrong with me.

If you see this, no, Spider-Man, because I know you're rocking with me, if you see this, no comment. I'm giving Coco Jones what she want. Every family function. If I'm done with Mitchell, I'm pulling up. Pitnish, Rol, Ro, Ross, Lamborghini, I'm showing. Now, if I'm Spider-Man, and she just dropped the R&B album, Coco Jones, I'm going to buy 100,000 copies right now.

Come here, get you me, come here. I'm gonna spoil my boo. I'm gonna make sure my boo got the best if I'm done with Mitchell, yeah. Come here. Ain't boo a-singin' with y'all, man. I'm feelin' good these days. Yep, Friday comin' up.

I'm down here in A-Sign at the Toyo Ascent. Come here. I come a long way from the Bowling Grills. Goddamn it. Commute. Y'all come over here man. You see, boy, what you talking about? Heavy on the Beijing nickel. Heavy on the Beijing spray. I'm telling you. Told my barber I'm gonna put that much shit in my head. Shit, I always go to sleep when I get a haircut. When I woke up, man, I had gallons of black paint on my damn head. Come on, man.

Come on, man. Look how they doing your boy out here. I got a little money now. Y'all can't be Beijing-ing me like this. Put some Asian duck sauce or something on my damn forehead or something. But not this damn Beijing shit. I'm sick of it. And I'm sick of y'all not this damn Beijing shit. I'm sick of it.

And I'm sick of y'all talking about my damn foot. I'm tired of it. I'm the damn Beijing King. Look how bright I am right here. And look at this dark ass shit. My heart, they goddamn black. Now come on now. I got some miskin in me.

According to ancestry.com,'m 30% miskeen. That's probably why I like to drink tequila. Shout out to everybody on my live right now, man before we kick this show off, man, we got a future Hall of Famer. We're gonna get ready to come on the show, man. I've been trying to get fam on here for a minute in case y'all don't know, we both from East Texas, man.

So man, we got a full little dude, man. Let me bring know, we both from East Texas, man. So man, we got further ado, man. Let me bring my fam in the building right quick, man. Show him some love, show him some mother in love, man. Real talk. Hey P, what it done, family? Hey, what's up, man? How you doing, man? Man, chillin', man, they chillin'.

Yeah. Man, you know, it's been a minute. We've been trying to link up for a minute, man. Oh, really, I know. Here we are. Here we are now. So let's get straight to it. You know, it's been a minute. We've been trying to link up for a minute man. All right, I know here we are Here we are now. So let's let's get straight to it You know, we both East Texas babies at the end of the day you come out of Palestine, Texas, bro And I remember in high school just you know, I always kept her hand with some guy over there in Palestine showing ass I always kept her in a piece of a piece of Peterson, bro

And go let's talk about it man. Like when did you know APB Rio, bro? Like when did you know that you were special? Man, honestly, at a young age, man, like playing little league football, growing up in East Texas, man. You know, you played backyard football all the time. That's what we did back in the day, right? But once I got into that organized football and was able to do that,

do the same things I was doing out there in the backyard and in a different setting, you know, um, you know, a setting that was more organized is playing football after football. That's when I kind of knew, you know, after about a year, probably a year, how I knew I was okay, if I can keep this up, you know, I can make something happen. And you know, you played track, you ran track too. I mean, you know, I know you was great in football. Yeah. See, a lot of people don't know that though, you know, so people always ask me about the breakaway speed and all that. Now tell them, shoot, I ran track

too growing up. You know, I was, I made it to state my junior year, 10 to six and a hundred. Yeah. Got second, I'll be Williams. That boy was moving, you know, but, uh, he beat me in a hundred and a 200 my junior year. I ran 21, two, three, uh, 20, 20.8 was my PR and, um, and 200. So he track was like my, like one beat, you know what I'm saying? That was my second love. My sophomore year in high school actually almost, when I had decided to stop playing ball, I was just going to focus on focus on the track, you know, but my dad wasn't having that, you know, he was like, hey man, you gotta make

something happen. You gotta get back out there. That's what's up, man. Me, man, I was slow as fuck. Shit, you told me? No, I was running on 11-8-C. Jesus. 11-8-C, track hell, no. I was, I sort of just stuck with baseball, man. I was pretty good in baseball, man. Yeah, yeah, that's the one thing I hate.

I didn't get the chance to play, man. Like, you know, growing up and like especially in Palestine Baseball wasn't something that a lot of kids were really into or you know, a lot of black kids It was track football And that was that was that was pretty much it. You know, I'm saying you might get out there play a little soccer but Baseball was like was like something foreign to us in the country you know but looking back I wish I would have played too. Aw man that's where the money at, goddamn baseball.

Exactly. I told you the steps are on the other day. Damn football, we playing baseball. Exactly, I got my boys out there hitting and catching fly balls. As you should but let's talk about it, East Texas boy, you go to Oklahoma, you know, you're freshman year, freshman year in Oklahoma, man. Let's talk about it, man. What was that like for coming from Palestine all the way to Oklahoma and you're on campus

now, man, you're in a different environment, like you're away from home. What was that like, man? You know, I never forget getting dropped off. I actually got dropped. So I graduated on the Saturday from high school and then that Sunday, my mom would drop me off in Norman, Oklahoma, man. Ironically, where my dad's house was located,

one of my neighbors, him and his wife, they had like seven kids, the Magruder's. And at this time, when I was getting ready to go up to Oklahoma, he was a junior, a junior in college at Oklahoma. He had transferred from Tennessee. So I got dropped off that Sunday, I got dropped off at his house. It was like family, you know, it was like family you know saying and You know, so getting there, you know again dropped off getting dropped off there

And then he had this cat women his name was Clint Ingram from Longview, Texas You know say another cat from East Texas. So it was it was really uh, you know, hey Hey, the same bottom of my mom then you know and that. But I was excited about the new journey or whatnot. But again, dropped off, it was just like, man, I'm here now. I can finally embrace this new journey. And so getting to get set up and, you know, going on campus with the guys. And obviously they were showing me around, kind of, you know, giving me to fill up everything. But the one thing that I had in my mind was going in and making a statement, you know what I'm saying?

So coming out of high school, and I'm on a crew in the country, my junior and senior year, I knew it was a lot that they were expecting from me. And not only that, it's always been my mentality to go out and grind. I've always had the talent and I've known that, but the one thing that I have as well

that a lot of people don't have is that work ethic. So even with having the talent, I always say I'm not gonna let nobody outwork me. So from day one, when we got out there, man, for training and practice, I was on it. You know what I'm saying? Gashes. I'm winning all the gashes.

I'm, I'm, I'm trying to live with the linemen. You know what I'm saying? I was always pushing myself, um, to, uh, just to make sure these boys know, knew that I wasn't coming in to play. And you wasn't even expected to start though, your freshman year in, okay. I mean, who was the coach? Bob Stoops? Was Bob Stoops the coach?

Yeah, Bob Stoops was Bob Stoops the coach? Yeah Bob Stoops was there yeah he was there. So you you come in really still a kid really obviously you still a kid you got a man's body but you still a kid and you you come in and you just I mean you started getting compared to Eric Dickerson to Marcus Dupree as a freshman bro like I mean I mean you're doing great you're doing your thing but now your popularity starting to rise like in college like what was that like I knew you was the man on college now I mean everybody looking at you different now you know it's a lot of expectations on you now how did you deal with that Or who you had in your circle to keep you, you know, humble as you are and well grounded. Who was that, man, to keep you grounded?

Yeah, so I had an uncle who went to the University of Texas. And I think it was like 98 through those years, like those years with Ricky, Applewhite, Roy Williams, all those guys, you know what I'm saying? So I had a lot of opportunity to, you know, he stayed in my ear about just being focused and staying on top of, you know, the grades and, you know, making sure I'm putting in the work and all that. And then having my parents, you know, in my corner, my mom was always there. My dad, even though he was incarcerated, you know, he, you know, he, he, he made sure I

stayed on straight and narrow, you know, he, you know, he, he, he made sure I stayed on straight and narrow, you know, and then I grew up with a big family, you know, so I got a lot of brothers and cousins and stuff like that. And for me, it was like, I'm doing it for them as well, you know? So it always kept me and they coming from the country, you know, I can't, we, I can't even let them, you know what I'm saying? We came from nothing. So, you know, being able to, you know, get to this platform that I had dreamed about at a young age, you know, I was going to do everything I could do to make sure I stayed, you know, handling my business and I was doing what I needed to do to accomplish that ultimate goal.

So, so you go through college, you handle your business, it's draft date, draft coming up, you hurt your shoulder. I think you had an injury with your shoulder. You filed to like number seven, right? Did that do anything to you mentally filing to number seven? I know it's just seven, but did you want to go higher? Did you want to go number one? Yeah, in my mind, I felt like I was the best player in the draft. So of course, that's where I wanted to go. I wanted to go number one. but I kind of understood the situation, you know, my junior year.

So my freshman year had an incredible season, went to the national championship game, got broke down by USC, unfortunately broke us down. But the sophomore year, I ended up having an injury. I sprained my ankle and I was out for like six, seven weeks, man. You know, it really hurt me. And then I came back my junior year and like week seven of the season, dove in the end zone, broke my collarbone and I didn't come back and play again until we played Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl. You know, so during time, I would kind of contemplate

what I was going to do. Like, bam, had to hop the grade three, hop Angle Spring, my sophomore year, miss eight games, and then my collarbone. Like, if I come back, it could be something that can be really way more detrimental. You know what I'm saying? So I'm just like, you know what?

I'm gonna go ahead and shoot my shot, and go and declare for the, you know, for the league. So, you know, going in, you know, everything when I came back, it was supposed to be healed. Right. So I remember getting down to Arizona, API Academy down there, a lot of guys go train, you know, me, Marsha, Demarcus Russell, Brady Quinn, like we were all down there, right? And Patrick Willis. And we was working out for about two weeks, man.

And I just, my shoulder, it was just, it just kept bothering me. But I was big pressing, doing everything that I needed to do and everything. And I was just like, you know what? I'm just going to get a check out. Let me go, let me go get a check up, right? So I went in to get x-rays done. And then the guy come back out and say man

It's completely broke again Yeah Compound break. I'm just like what he's like. Yeah. He was like, did you do you remember? Particular play in the game where you felt it and it was just like, you know It was a lot of pain and I was like, yeah, I did I remember that happening in the game. And then honestly, after the game, my neck kind of slowed up,

but then it subsided the next day. So I didn't really think too much of it. But within that play, I mean, when that play happened, I ain't not breaking it again. You know what I'm saying? So that right there is kind of how the red flag, you know, kind of got put on me. And I think that kind of caused me to slip to number seven. But

you know at the end of the day once Detroit passed on me, which you know obviously Calvin Johnson was a animal, so they didn't really miss on that one at all. And then I think at five Arizona had to pick and I think they picked Levi, Levi Jones, Levi something, whatever. You can't even remember his name, but then you know. So I had a little short stint with Arizona, and the Big Wells, those guys always said, like, man, if we can do that over again, you know, that was one mistake that we made that we regret.

You know? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, so at that point, you know, I kind of knew that, you know, once they picked them, I knew I kind of figured that Eric, I mean that the bike it was going to pick me. And then honestly, I was just like, sure, if I can slide up to number 10, you know, I won't mind being the H-Town, you know what I'm saying? Oh, for sure. It was number 10.

And I'm doing that draft, you know, but you know it all worked out man. I'm glad you didn't go to H-Time my shit. Hell nah. You went where you were supposed to go. But before we even get to you going to Minnesota. You know today they got their NIL money. What you think your NIL money would have been looking like? Honestly though.

Like. Man listen man. I would have made so much money, like so much money just to get to Oklahoma. And then you think about the freshman year that I had, I was sick. They robbed me for the highest matriarchy because back then they weren't giving the highest matriarchy to a freshman, you know what I'm saying? So, here my team gets a national championship.

I was what, 25 yards away from 2000 you know I'm saying like I Could've easy got about my four or five. I would say about four or five Easy. Yeah. Yeah Cuz he boys eat now he bought me and that's why he step on the field I'd be like they they they multi-millionaires for they even go to the NFL now, man. I think Chador was eating, Cam Orr was eating, Archie Manning, grand boy eating.

I'm talking about big dog eating, man. So the game has changed now. And you're like, for sure. Shit, I mean, they make billions off y'all going to college and all this and that. Y'all wasn't getting shit but free meals and this, that, and the third. A little per diem sometimes. Yeah, per diem.

Yeah. So you drafted, right? So let's just take the audience through how the NFL works. You get drafted. How soon do you get to Minnesota once you drafted? The next day. The next day. Okay.

They flying you down. They find you down How soon is y'all signing contracts? That the next day so actually y'all millionaires really overnight per se Yeah, depending on your draft pick and all this and that That's for some people broke as you know I said that even though getting drafted to the NFLS live changing, but you know, really going from back then we wasn't no NIL. So can't count your pockets. Don't know what you had, this, that, and the third. But I know if me, if I was in your position, I would have been getting

underhand money. That's just me. I would have been the guy called like, see, I was taking money, nigga. I'm a country boy. I ain't used to money like that. So if somebody offer me something, I'm taking it. Yeah, I hear you. Just me. Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers,

but we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. A wrap-away, you gotta pray for yourself, as well as for everybody else, but never forget yourself. Self-love made me a better dad because I realized my worth. Never stop being a dad. That's dedication. Find out more at fatherhood.gov, brought to you by the US Department of Health

and Human Services and the Ad Council. I'm Michael Kassin, founder and CEO of 3C Ventures and your guide on Good Company, the podcast where I sit down with the boldest innovators shaping what's next. In this episode, I'm joined by Anjali Sood, CEO of Tubi, for a conversation that's anything but ordinary. We dive into the competitive world of streaming, how she's turning so-called niche into mainstream gold,

connecting audiences with stories that truly make them feel seen. What others dismiss as niche, we embrace as core. It's this idea that there are so many stories out there, and if you can find a way to curate and help the right person discover the right content, the term that we always hear from our audience is that they feel seen.

Get a front row seat to where media, marketing, technology, entertainment, and sports collide. And hear how leaders like Anjali are carving out space and shaking things up a bit in the most crowded of markets. Listen to Good Company on the iHeart radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In the fall of 1986, Ronald Reagan found himself at the center of a massive scandal that looked like it might bring down his presidency. Did you make a mistake in sending arms to Tehran, sir? No.

It became known as the Iran-Contra affair. And I'm not taking any more questions. In just a second, I'm going to ask a attorney general. I'm Leon Nefak, co-creator of Slow Burn. In my podcast, Fiasco, Iran-Contra, you'll hear all the unbelievable details of a scandal that captivated the nation nearly 40 years ago, but which few of us still remember today. The things that happened were so bizarre and insane, I can't begin to tell you.

Please do. To hear the whole story, listen to Fiasco, Iran Contra on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell-bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious somebody violated the FBI and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees. The FBI went around to all their neighbors and said to them,

do you think these people are good Americans? It's got heists, tragedy, a trial of the century, and the god damnest love story you've ever heard. I picked up the phone and my thought was this is the most important phone call I'll ever make in my life. I couldn't believe it. I mean, Brendan, it was divine intervention. Listen to Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Now you got me, you in Minnesota, ain't that many people in Minnesota. I don't even know, is Kevin Gordon there still in Minnesota when you get there? Minnesota. Ain't that many people in Minnesota. I don't even know if it's Kevin Gordon there still in Minnesota when you get there? No. No. So you know it's just basically you. It gets basically you in Minnesota. You're a rookie. You go into camp. What is the NFL life like? How was it different from college when you first get there? Like from the plate books to SMI area., what was the difference? Yeah, so it was like a job, man. College wasn't like a job. It was like you got the class,

you got to go to your classes, then you got to go to workouts, and you got practice, more lax, more say, more lax. In the NFL, it's like, okay, you get by yourself. You know what I'm saying? Like you got to get up. You got done. It's really like a nine to five, you know, if you, the meeting starts at eight o'clock and you come in at eight oh five, you probably get hit by 10, 15. You know what I'm saying?

No. Yeah. You know, like, yeah, they don't play. You know, it's like, hey, this is what we're paying you to do. Let's make it happen. You know what I'm saying? So from that standpoint, it was more so the business, a job as well. But you know, you love in the game, it's easy to go through that process.

So you know, that was a big change. And then, you know, just learning the playbook, you know, the playbooks was very, you know, intensive, uh, it's, it's a, um, yeah, whatever. The playbook was fucking me, you know, really broad with the terminology and you know, everything that came with it. Right. So just kind of really, you really had to dedicate, um, that time and be focused on what you had to do. You know what I'm saying?

Offensive. Look at all that, give me the ball. Yeah. Yeah. Let's run north and south. Yeah, for real. But no, but really like, it was very, the playbook was very detailed, man.

You know, very complex, you know. So just learning all the defensive schemes, you know, that you get an NFL, you know, so just learning all the defensive schemes, you know, that you get an NFL, you know, the blockings, assignments, you know, the routes and all that. It really takes time for you to sit there and study and be locked in, you know what I'm saying? So it was, it was a little easier process for me because I had Chester Taylor who was running back there at the time. And you know, he really put me on his arms and you know, helped me out and kind of showed me, you know, hey, this is what it gonna take.

The things that I do or whatever, you know what I'm saying? So, you know, for me making that transition, it was a lot easier and a lot smoother because I had a lot of guys that was looking out for me as well, you know? And then when I went in, it was two or days, two or days, man. Like training camp, you know. Nine o'clock, 10 o'clock practice, full pass.

You go to lunch, part of like an hour break. You're right back into meetings. You're back out for practice. Full pass again. You know what I'm saying? So in the CBA, they end up changing that. So it's only one practice. It's been like that for for practice full pads again, you know what I'm saying? So in the CDA, they end up changing that. So it's only one practice. It's been like that for, for a minute now where it's only one practice. And either in the morning or the afternoon, you can have shoulder pads,

you're gonna be full pads. And then the other practice has to be like shells, you know? So that right there was like, when I tell you the beast, it was different, man. I'm talking about going out there full pads. It's a big difference. Like guys that play ball, they know it's a big difference between having full pads on and even, and just having shoulder pads on. It's like a different type of tempo, you know what I'm saying?

So a lot of these y'all never really got the chance to experience that. And I'm kind of glad, but they didn't get a chance to experience how it really was in the NFL back when I came out. Oh man, shit. I remember when I was playing football in high school. I remember them tour days, you know, East Texas 98, 99 degree weather out there. They got us, like you say, running them gases and all. God damn coach, I know I ain't even getting the game dog. Why am I even doing all this shit, man? Man, I was four foot tall, 70 pounds. I wasn't getting in no damn game. Why I need to be in shape? Yeah, you going for the leagues? Yeah, every time.

Real talk, man. We was, you know, back in East Texas, you know, if you was, let's say you was on, let's say if you was on varsity, but if you failed, you would have to play JV. So we was playing a guy that was normally on varsity. He in the filling, so he had to play JV at Thursday night when I was on JV. And this dude was bigger than you, peace. Real talk, running back, big swole motherfucker. I'm cornerback, right?

I'm 70 pounds, dawg. God is my witness. God is my witness. They gave him a sweep. That big motherfucker came my way. I got 70 pounds dog. God in my witness. God is my witness. They gave him a sweep That big motherfucker came my way. I got out the way Yeah, I make a decision No, Oh 375 rushing yours

He was older than us dopy he was already 19. My bones wasn't developed. The varsity started running back on JB. He couldn't pass his grades so he had to come down that Thursday night. Man, I was mad as a motherfucker. Man, no way this guy would have been playing against them. They beat us 75 to 0. That's crazy. 75 to five to zero my real talk. That's crazy But also, you know, it's that rook is your rookie season that Minnesota family ran for 296 yards fail

Yeah, let's talk about what was what's going through your mind as you doing this shit, bro Like like now I'm running over these mother like you doing the hit stick on Madden on these boys, man. As a rookie, let's talk about it, man. You know, it started that week, you know, because I had the game circled because I was going to be going against LT. You know what I'm saying? I'm like, that's my guy right there, you know what I'm saying?

Like, I done stole so many moves from him and just watching him and how you know, you know being from Waco and all that I was just like, okay, I'm going to get LT man. This is the best spec in the league I gotta make sure I show up, you know, sorry, you know this grind and you know, we get to the game and That first half man there was like three to four plays where I was like not patient enough or you know, I just end up missing a read, right? And I'm talking about these could have been big chocks, 40, 50, you know what I'm saying? And I remember going to the sideline after those plays and you know, just talking to

the office online and like hey fellas, just keep doing what you're doing man. Like that was on me, you know, I'm gonna, you know, I'm gonna just, but just keep pressing because they was putting it in work. And a lot of people don't know this, that game I had, we only had, I only had 40 yards rushing in the first half. Came out the second hair and it was just like everything just got rolling. Boom, boom, just picking them up, picking them apart. 250 something yards later, you know, end up setting the record. But it was like I was in a zone. It was almost like an auto,

you know, out of body experience, you know what I'm saying? Like you get into that zone where I'm being patient, I'm so locked in, everything kinda felt like slow motion. And then having Big Hutch, Big Brian McKinney, like I had some Mac Burt, I had some dogs in front of me. And then on the outside too, the receivers, you know what I'm saying saying these guys were putting their work At well, you know, so I had a Sydney Rice and

Bernard Barron. Yeah, you they had to block cuz yeah catching trash I know you can't say it but I'm gonna say it though and college were cold, you know, I always say sometimes the college shit don't translate to the pros. So them niggas were receivers, but they were blocking receivers. And they did a hell of a job. No, real talk. They did what they were supposed to do.

Blocked them. They sure went catching shit. Yeah, yeah. They had to make a sacrifice, you know. For sure, for sure. Them boys they could play, but that boy, Seedney Rice, you know, for sure, for sure. Them boys, they could play, but that boy, Seedney Rice, that boy, like, that was something serious, though. Nah, he was, he was.

Yeah, but, uh, it was like just being in the zone, man, and just, when I go back and watch that game again, you just see these guys just blocking their ass off, man, you know, down the field, you know, so they diving, they got ice legs. So it was just the combination of, you know, the offensive line, you know, so they diving, they got his legs. So it was just the combination of, you know, the offensive line, staying true to it, you know what I'm saying? Me continuing to press and really getting in sync with those guys and the guys out wide, tight ends as well.

You know, just really locking in, understanding that, you know what, we gonna run the rock and that's what we're doing. It's working, we're getting five, six, eight of chunk, you know, if it ain't broke, don't fix it. You know, so it was it was that type of game. When did it really hit you that this my goddamn team? No, like you know, come on now, you know, you know, you said thing in your mind, you're aging or whoever.

It was like, this my goddamn team. Now this shit going through me. We need to get some big beef cat on this goddamn line, god damn it, because we're gonna run the ball. When did you know that what year was that? That was that, that was in year one, man. Yeah. Yeah, year one. Year one. Year one. You know, I realized that early. You know, one thing I've never, you know, had a problem with was having that confidence, you know what I'm saying? Because, you know, I put it in the work, you know, like I was able to realize at a young age, that guy had blessed me with a tremendous talent. And then, you know, on top of that,

you wasn't gonna outwork me, you know what I'm saying? So not only am I the most talented guy on the field, but you're not gonna outwork me, you know what I'm saying? Even if you felt I'm gonna be right there in your ass, you know, trying to outwork me. You know what I'm saying? Even if you felt I'm going to be right there in your ass You know trying to get you every time so that's the mentality that I had so when I win I came in with that same mentality like you know what I'm gonna come in and you know I'll be the best player on the team. I'm gonna help this team win a championship Period you know I'm saying so after about four or five weeks, you know

I'm gonna say finally got me in there threw me in there, you know as five weeks, you know. I'm gonna say finally got me in there, threw me in there, you know, as a starter. You know, I kind of felt then, you know, just gonna be my team and, you know, we're gonna see what we can do. Now, you say when nobody gonna outwork you, but you also see like when nobody gonna outhump you either. You got eight kids, fam. God damn. Boy, you pull, only time you pullin it out was the driveway, wasn't it?

Bam say, I'm gonna get it in on the field and off the field. Come here. Be fruitful and multiply, man. Ain't nothing wrong with it, man. Ain't nothing wrong with man. Yeah. You know, having kids, man. I got some dogs, too, though.

I know you do I If you instill in what's in you into them, oh my god, we we we in for it man in the kids man We in for it, bro. Yeah. Yeah, then you just have a son run the hundred I think I just see somebody running track. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, so I got two boys that's running right now One of them runs for the afterburners out here in the Missouri city area, Sugarland, Parallel area. And then one runs for DBE. They kind of want to stay with their friends or whatever. But my youngest one, he ran, just last week he ran a toy, I mean a 13, 13, three, three, two.

And he's not, this past weekend, they won a four by one first place, four by four. They got first place and then they got second in the four hundred. He ran a one oh three, one oh three nine. And then that's you know, somebody track. That's like that's moving. You know what I'm saying? Like that's moving right there. And the kid that beat them like they go

back and forth all the time throughout the season. You know what I'm saying? So I know actually he'll get he'll get around to beating them and then my older son he uh they didn't run 100 this week he just ran the melody relay and then he did the uh the four vibe the four by one relay they did that, yeah, so they putting in work, man. They grounded, you know, they understand, you know, Adrian, he's starting to understand too. He's starting to develop, he's understanding their mindset and what it really takes to, you know,

when you have the expectations and you got these goals that you wanna reach, and he's understanding that your body can do some incredible things if you allow your mind to you know, allow it to get there, to push yourself there. Axel, he's like, oh, he comes after running a 103. He's like, Hey, dad, can I get my iPad now? Well, you, why are you wearing a bunch of iPads? Yeah, you know what I'm saying?

You know, I'm saying? So he's developing that mindset as well, because I see him working harder and putting in that effort and not just listening to what I'm saying, and not just taking, allowing what I'm saying to go in one ear and out the other. I see some things at a young age. So once he get around his brother age,

he's going to be so special. Well, you know, once he get around his brother age, he's going to be so special. Well, you know, I always say, I always hear other fathers say, do they know who you really are? They know your dad, but do they know who you really is and what you've done, like in the league? Like, cause you know, you're a future Hall of Famer, we know that. But do they really know who Pops really is? Like, son, I'm that nickel. And just not bullseye, ain't too many people that's played in the national football league has done what you done. Like you do know this, right?

You the last non quarterback to win MVP. Yeah. East Texas. Yeah, East Texas. Come on, man. That's just legendary shit right there, man. Dude, I know from where I'm from around the way, Adrian Peterson, man, MVP football running back for Minnesota.

Sure. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So the older ones know, you know, they because they was right there in the mix, you know, so they get it. You know, my younger, you know, Axel, my baby girl, she'll learn when she get older. He kind of understands, you know, I played football and, you know, he see the videos and he always see people coming up to me when they, you know, get all of the awesome pictures or whatnot, whatnot. But he don't really understand the full magnitude of, you know, like I was that.

I was out there putting in that work. You know what I'm gonna understand the full magnitude of you know, like I was that and I was out there putting in that work You don't say like he don't understand today to that standpoint What what squad you was on that you think y'all that y'all think y'all coulda y'all coulda done somewhere Was it what was Brett the quarterback then you think? Yeah That was our year man, 2009. That was it bro, you know That was our year, man. 2009. That was it, bro. You know, 2009 was our year. And the crazy thing about the game, we had seven

with six or seven turnovers, bro. Yep. I put the ball on the ground three times. I lost one of them. What about my first fumble? I think my boy, Fahou, Kaihi, ended up jumping on it. The second one flew out in front of me by 10, 15 meters. And that was probably, I mean, 15 yards. That was probably one of the best plays I've ever had in my career.

Cause I was down on my knees. I don't know how I got to that ball. When you get a chance, you should just look that up. I don't know how I got it, but I did. It was like angels in the outfield. Like literally it was like that. I zoomed to the sucker. And then the third one, you know, always, I've always taken it and it claimed it,

but, and I'm still mad at the Vikings for even calling the play. Like we, we practice this goal line play. I'm just like, man, let's stop trying to be pretty. You know what I'm saying? Get right there in the single back or put the full back out formation and let's come right down here. We got in the wishbone. I'm down in the three point stance.

You know, we down in three point stance and it was like a off tackle, um, uh, play and far came out and put the ball on my shoulder. I mean, on my, uh, my ribs. And that's how it fell out. I remember that. I remember that. You know, we East, think about it. You're somebody you, you watching.

And I had, I think I had to go to the restroom and come out and I got an uncle. He, he just negative. He just negative. P I said, I come back. I said, what's happening? He said, man, no fuckers going to fumble again. You say, God damn. That happens.

That's the NFL, man. You ain't the only one that's done humble before, bro. That happens. Yeah. It's like you say, me cutting you off, it's the mind frame you had from the very beginning, bro. And I'm just wishing that these young players, young men or young ladies that's in sports now, they, it's what you said early in the show, man. You know you had the talent. But you gotta put the work in. Like you gotta work on your craft or you not gonna get better.

So with all that that happened, all that you overcame that, but you also overcame that torn ACL, bro. Let's talk about the comeback from that. Like in your mind, did you have, I know you didn't have no doubt because it's the way you are, but you hearing people say, is he done? Was he ever be the same? Did that drive you in training and this, that and the third? Yeah, that was definitely some of the driving force, you know, that added fuel to the fire.

You know, I was already determined that, you know, I was going to come back and be better than I was before. And I tell people this all the time. determined that, you know, I was going to come back and be better than I was before. And I tell people this all the time, when that happened in Washington, and, you know, they took me off, they carried me off, and then went to the locker room. My dad was actually there at the game, and, you know, he came into the locker room,

and they're doing the assessment, checking out the leg and they bam, the ACL is torn. They moving around, bam, the, the LCL is torn. You're just like, you know, like God, you know, I already knew what that process was going to be. You know, it's nine, 12 months they say, right? And I remember in that moment, just like, just ask some guy to give me the strength,

you know, just give me the strength to be able to overcome this, you know? And then in my mind, and I told my dad in the training, I said, you know what, it is what it is. I said, there ain't nothing I can do about it. So, I'm just gonna accept it for what it is, for what it is, and I'm gonna come back and I'm gonna be better than I was before. You know what I'm gonna accept it for what it is, for what it is, and I'm gonna come back and I'm gonna be better than I was before.

You know what I'm saying? And that's kinda how, I don't know, I just kinda programmed it in my mind. Cause at that point, it is what it is. What are you gonna do now to come back and be better than you were before? Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers.

But we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. A wrap away, you got to pray for yourself as well as for everybody else. But never forget yourself. Self-love made me a better dad because I realized my worth. Never stop being a dad. That's dedication. Find out more at fatherhood.gov, brought to you by the US Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council.

I'm Michael Kassin, founder and CEO of 3C Ventures and your guide on Good Company, the podcast where I sit down with the boldest innovators shaping what's next. In this episode, I'm joined by Anjali Sood, CEO of Tubi, for a conversation that's anything but ordinary. We dive into the competitive world of streaming, how she's turning so-called niche into mainstream gold, connecting audiences with stories that truly make them feel seen. What others dismiss as niche, we embrace as core.

It's this idea that there are so many stories out there, and if you can find a way to curate and help the right person discover the right content, the term that we always hear from our audience is that they feel seen. Get a front row seat to where media, marketing, technology, entertainment, and sports collide and hear how leaders like Anjali are carving out space and shaking things up a bit in the most crowded of markets. Listen to Good Company on the iHeart radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In the fall of 1986, Ronald Reagan found himself at the center of a massive scandal that looked like it might bring down his presidency.

Did you make a mistake in sending arms to Tehran, sir? No. No one was let go. It became known as the Iran-Contra affair. And I'm not taking any more questions. In just a second, I'm going to ask it. I'm Leon Nefock, co-creator of Slow Burn. In my podcast, Fiasco, Iran Contra, you'll hear all the unbelievable details of a scandal

that captivated the nation nearly 40 years ago, but which few of us still remember today. The things that happened were so bizarre and insane, I can't begin to tell you. Please do. To hear the whole story, listen to Fiasco, Iran Contra on the iHeart Radio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild-haired priests trading blows

with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell-bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious somebody violated the FBI and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees. The FBI went around to all their neighbors and said to them, do you think these people are good Americans? It's got heists, tragedy, a trial of the century, and the god-damnedest love story you've ever heard. I picked up the phone and my thought was,

this is the most important phone call I'll ever make in my life. I couldn't believe it I mean Brendan it was divine intervention Listen to divine intervention on the I heart radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts And then, you know, just going through that process, you hear people say, oh, well, you know, we won't ever see the same Adrian Peterson, you know, we've seen the last of them. You know, no guys come back from, you know, the ACL injury, especially when they carry multiple ligaments and just that another. And I'm just like, I don't know who you guys serve,

but I serve a different guy. And I can do all things through Christ's strength in me. That's one thing I know. I see another guy in front of me, you know what I'm saying? Like, and he done gave me the strength to be here. You know what I'm saying? Gave my mom the strength to be able to overcome

and all that. Oh, this is gonna be nothing. So for me, I just had the same mindset. Like, you know, and all that, oh, this is going to be nothing. You know, so for me, I just had the same mindset. Like, you know what? I'm going to grind, I'm going to do whatever, you know, whatever I need to do. The doctors say, well, it's going to take you, you know, three to four weeks before you're able to lift your leg up.

You know, this, after I came out of surgery and I woke up talking to the doctor, to kind of getting an update of whatever he did. And my first question I asked him was, hey, so when would I be able to, you know, start, you know, doing some simple exercise? It's like moving my leg, just kind of getting my mobility back in the leg. He was like, well, it's gonna be about three or four weeks before you do that. You know, because the muscles are shut down and all that because of surgery.

And I lift my leg up then I said like this this. They were like, oh, we don't want you to do it too much. Just that and other, you know. Well, I'm just like, you know, let's go. You know, it's time to go ahead and get this process started. You know, so that's the mindset that I approach through it, through every phase of that recovery. You know, anybody that had any type of ACL injury or knee injury, you know about the, the, one of the hardest parts is like, getting your flexion back, you know, 90 degrees, you know, being a, being a leg, cause that leg is stuck like that.

You know what I'm saying? You gotta be able to bend it and really get that 90 degree back and then you're full of extension as well. Ooh, I wouldn't wish that pain on my worst enemy. You know what I'm saying? But you know, it was one of those moments where I just had to just do that process of getting that range back. I just dig down deep there.

I'm telling you, I'm just like, keep going, keep going, keep going. I just kept pressing myself, pressing myself. Because I knew, you know, that was one of the most important keys, making sure I got my 90 back and that full extension so I wouldn't be walking all up, you know, and I can have, you know, I can just be back to normal. And then, you know, once I got that back, now I'm at the point where, you know, I'm able to get on the bike and I'm riding the bike. I just ride the bike for an hour, two hours, just because this is what I can do to strengthen my core, I mean, to strengthen my quads, my glutes, you know what I'm saying, my core as well.

Damn, shoot, you know, y'all want me to be on for 45 minutes to glutes, you know what I'm saying, my core as well. Damn, shoot, y'all want me to be on 45 minutes to an hour? I'm going to go an hour and a half too. So it was a lot of things that people didn't see. And they, when they come back and say, I don't know how you did that, man. That was incredible for you to come back and do the things that you did on that field after the tenure, EC and your LCL. But they don't see the grind. They don't see the blood, sweat, and tears and the countless hours I was up in bed just

lifting my leg, you know what I'm saying, getting my flexibility back, making sure I stayed on top of it with my steel machine on, making sure I'm doing extra reps and all that. And, you know, it was a process, you know. And I had, in doing that time, I lost a lot of weight, man. I got down to like 195. And when I left college, I was what, 205, 208. And then once I got to NFL, I was called like by 217. I fluctuated between 217 and 220.

So I had dropped, dang, 30 pounds, you know what I'm saying? And so getting on that regimen as far as having the right team around you, right, supporting CAS, because I didn't do all my recovery in Minnesota. I came back to the H. Came back to the H, hooked up with Russ Payne, my boy James Cooper over at our gym for athletic. And I had, and what was her name, man? One Tiffany, Tisdale, one of her. But I had a chef who was doing meal preps for me, you know what I'm saying?

Made sure I got my, you know, the right things I needed to help with recovery and get my weight back where I needed to be. And I'm telling you, man, by the time I got down the training camp, the boy was like, hey man, you know, we wasn't expecting this, but what we're gonna do is we're just gonna put you on the side, I'm like, man, I'm ready to go practice now. They weren't trying to hear none of that.

They were like, okay, we see what you can do, but we just gonna play, you know, play it safe I feel if you want to keep training and working out on the side for the next two weeks Then you just go ahead and do that. So I Was alright cool. That's give me more time to grind and you know a different type of my mode The training cap so I did that for about two weeks and then once I got in there man It was uh, it was that goal that I told myself I gave I think all that said to be walking out that tunnel, you know week one

You know it came I seen myself, you know We can announce and I'm the last one I see all the smoke They announced all the other guys and then you know it's my turn walking to the tunnel and I just see the smoke, they announced all the other guys. And then, you know, it's my turn to walk into the tunnel and I just see the smoke and I'm just like. You know what I'm saying? And people wonder why I do that. I'm giving praise, you know, to the most high because, you know,

eight months ago, I was in a position where people were saying, oh, he's not going to come back and be the same. He's going to, you know, this might be the end of his career, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, but you know, and throughout that process, I kept talking about, you know, I got a higher power just watching him with me. You know what I'm saying?

I believe in a higher power. So I'm gonna show you guys what it's about. So to be able to come out and run through that tunnel, man, it goes to show, you know, when you believe, you have faith, and you put that work in, you've got to accomplish anything you put your mind to. You press the grid through the storm

like King lost to the great. Yep, and then this too, and I, that's how he did this. I ended up eight yards short of the all time record, you know, Russian, single season Russian record. In my mind, whether I have that status or not, I broke it in my mind. Like, I actually crushed it in my mind, you know what I'm saying? Being eight yards short, coming off the ACL, they still worked me in that season as well.

You know what I'm saying? It took me out third quarter, beating boys in, you know what I'm saying? So in my mind, it was just like, I crushed the record, you know what I'm saying? So I've always had that mentality since, you know, since that year, you know what I'm saying? But I feel like, you know, God just put me in a position to show what he was really about. Man, God is, I talk about it all the time myself, man. God is great, bro. And I don't judge people who don't believe in him, but I do.

And I know what the good Lord can do, man. I know what prayer can do. And man, you have some praying people around you, because typically back then when that happened to you, most running backs or receivers, whoever that happened to, people's career is pretty much over. Yeah. And then what you did, you came back a remarkable season, eight yard shot of Eric Dickerson who holds the Englefeld record. Now I shot out the AD, but that boy be hating. That boy don't want nobody to get that record.

I was mad at the Eagles for not letting Saquon get it, man. You know what I'm saying? Let's go ahead. That'suggles are meant to be broken. Let's break them, right? Yeah, but you know it is what he did. He stood a legal of it shot out to him You know, you know, I think he's from Texas to by the way, you know, he even fuzz silly, Texas Okay, with it with the SMU eating. He ain't no way cool people though, bro Like he both y'all tall y'all both like he man. I like my first to met you I ain't know you was that tall you like least six to six three Yeah, and you like like like for the people that's watching up there ever make met Peterson, bro But dude got muscles in his eyebrows

I'm serious, man. So quick question. Do you dip Grizzly or Copenhagen? Which one? Grizzly? No, Rick. I used to dip Grizzly too. So yeah. Yeah. Grizzly and Wintergreen. So you was dipping during the games too as well. Mm-hmm. Yeah, I'll take them out majority of the time when I got on the field, but sometimes I had added in. Yeah, I'll take them out majority time when I got on the field, but sometimes I had added in there Mm-hmm. It's dope. Well, like okay Because you know these are myths, but we don't get down to it. What was your 40-yard dash time?

432. 432. What was you benching? I was benching, you know, 425, 435 Schwaden. Where I was, why about 480? I mean 580. I mean I mean 580 I'm tripping 580 I got you oh full five was that that was like, you know, I'm gonna get 12 to 15 reps neck Yeah, yeah, how was you working out though? Let's be I think you I think you was a lab rat to be honest Yeah, so and when I got into feel I was working out with three by three times a week, you know, but I did the bulk of my work, you know, Monday and Tuesday, because Wednesday, the install kind of favor like the receivers and all that. So, you know, and Tuesday is, it's off day in the league, you know what I'm saying? So Monday, I come in even after the game off the end of the league, you know what I'm saying? So Monday I should come in, even after the game,

and do my squats, flush my body, you know, four or five, you know what I'm saying, 445 on the squats. And I don't believe in, I never believed in reps of four to six. You know, I was always 10 to 12, you know, 10 to 15, those type of reps. So that first part of the week, I would push my body, do all my rehab, the cold tub and all all that and she'll get my conditioning in and then I'll be ready to roll by the time Sunday

came around. The hardest hit you ever took, who delivered it? The hardest hit I ever took, Brian Dawkins. Ooh, Eagles. Brian Dawkins, man. It was inside zone play, boom, I bounced, got back up the field and got tripped going through the hole. And as I'm looking down, I'm looking up the field, that n***a was coming. And I feel like this with my head down, he hit me so hard in my back, bro.

Like, when I tell you my back neck area, he hit me so hard. He was just like, boom. You know, he's something. He knew he had got a good one on me too. Dang. That's probably the only time I literally like felt a hit and was just like, damn, that ain't even hit me hard enough. My, you know what I'm saying? I got up, I was mad at Brian Dawkins for many after that. I thought, that was a 30 hit,

because I was already falling, you didn't have to do all of it, you know what I'm saying? I was going down, bro, you know what I'm saying? But it was a playoff game, and just watching him and understanding how he played, I would have did the same thing. He had the same mentality, he was just a defensive player.

And I would have did the same thing, I would have came down just like he did, and then made you pay for it. You know what I'm saying? So it was Brian Dawkins and then um Sean Rogers got me one time when we was down in Detroit Mmm, I broke and I bounced outside and I think it was a quarterback that was coming in It was coming down pursuing me and I It was a quarterback that was coming in. It was coming down pursuing me. And I cut back to the left, trying to jump cut.

Boom. And Big Sean Rogers, he dang near 400 pounds. You know, while he was playing, he was about 350. And he was a fast guy though. So he was pursuing the ball and I just cut back and he just, boom, hit the dog. The crap out of me, man. Just dropped me down a my, just dropped me. And I remember getting up like, I was ready to fight, you know, and I turned around and

I see Big Shot and I was like, okay, and you go and take my butt back to the hole, back to the hole real quickly. This big boy low. But those were probably the only two that really felt like that. What team you knew that they weren't going to let you do your thing? You hate playing. You just knew they weren't going to let you do you. Like, no matter what.

Surprisingly, man, it was the coach, man. And still to this day, the coach always, it's like they got a style of defense that they play and a style of players that they like. You know what I'm saying? Like they always got an agile defensive line, you know what I'm saying? And some smaller linebackers normally. But they fly to the ball, man. They fly to the ball.

And that was the one team that always was on me, man. I never understood it because it's like, you know, they weren't making it to any Super Bowls or anything like that. But that defense was always fired, man. Like there was an athletic guys up front. And I think that's what made it made it made it hard, hard when we played against those guys. But I would say there, you know, it was always even still to this day.

You look at you look at them. They got guys that probably two eighty, you know what I'm saying, 275, you know, and they're agile, athletic, defensive linemen and linebackers. Who's the biggest trash talker? Man, what was this cat name, man? I think it was, was it Daniels? I think that was his name, played for Green Bay, man, defensive tackle. Can't think of his first name right now, but he talked so much trash, man. He he was the only one that made me open my mouth to talk. Like normally I'm just, I'm like an assassin out there. You know, I'll say nothing. I'm just going out there. You hit me, I'm gonna come back, and I'm coming back the same intensity, right? But he was the one that always kind of brought it out

to me, where I would kind of, you know, jaw back and, you know, talk shit to him or what not. But I can't think of his first name, but he was a D tackle and he was Daniel. His name was last name was Daniels played for Green Bay. He was all right. Did you, did you ever get to face Mike Vick in this prime? Oh man. Nah, nah, not in this prime. I wish. It would have been awesome to sit there.

I would have been cake on the sideline, taking the knee. Like, what the hell you do man? Nah, not in his prime. I wish. I would have been awesome in the city today. I would have been on the sideline taking the knee. What am I gonna do, man? Why up? Oh, man. Yeah. Vic was must-see TV. Man, we were just having an argument, man. I ain't gonna say an argument, but a conversation. And it was...

Who was more electric? Was it Primetime or was it Mike Vick? Who would you pay your last two dollars to see perform? Was it Dion or was it Mike Vick? But we do know Mike Vick always had the ball in his hands. Yeah, I was gonna say. A whole lot more than what Prime did, but I just remember the aura Mike Vick had, bro. And you know, Deon had his own Atlanta way, but it was something about that Mike Vick

way, bro, which is just different. It was different. It was different. It was different. I think that fact alone with him having the ball in his hand, you know, 100% of the time offensively, you know, it's kind of hard to pick Deion and Deion my all time favorite player, you know, but it's kind of hard to pick Deion over Vic from that standpoint.

You remember that? Could you remember that Nike commercial though? They had like the simulation with the ride and all that. It was some serious man. And it had a cannon, you know what I'm saying? Through that thing, 60 feet, 70 feet, feet you know off a one foot and just so elusive and he was just he was something different man. Best quarterback you faced? Best quarterback I faced? Tom Brady. What was that like? Remarkable you know

just seeing the precision on this ball, you know what I'm saying? Just watching him, because I used to sit back and just watch him, you know what I'm saying? Like the, like, I didn't really, I look at how the phones came out a lot of the times, but you know, just watching him and seeing how, where his eyes were, the things that he was looking at, you know, really kind of doubted it to him and his decision making. And it was like, bar none, man. And it was only a couple of the guys that I seen do it on that level, you know,

Drew Greed, you know, Peyton Manning, you know, those type of guys. But watching him operate, man, it was special, man. Like just seeing the zip on his ball and just the confidence that he had in his arm to get the ball there. You know what I'm saying? So it was a, it was pretty spectacular experience.

So you played with another Hall of Fame of Brett Favre, what's four? What's four? Bobby carrying up there back then with y'all? Yeah. Yeah. If he did, he didn't might be over there. It was surprising. You know, but they talk about Yager Canyon, though.

Did you ever see him breaking any receiver fingers or something? Or they tell me to calm it down. Man, it was at 40, right? So we have we was at practice, man. And I had like a little five by five, you know, was it? It was a five or five, three by three, little route outside, sick route or whatever. And a receiver was running around behind me

and he threw the ball. And obviously I knew the ball was it to me because it would have been right on me, right? So, but I could have like reached over and grabbed it, right? But he threw the ball past me and that was the first time I ever heard From the ball bro, I it blew my mind I was like this to 40 years old man, and this is the first time I've heard the ball, you know When go over here with a ball strong, but but the crazy thing is even at 40

right and even at practice and this is why I got a lot of respect for him because I Was the same way you know say he wasn't he was not there's just oh, you know There's a lot of in the ball just like with this practice spook He was acting like it was a game You know saying that was the same way I practice you You asked anybody that played with me, any team that I played with, even a walk through, I'm in that thing, boop, boop, boop. I was always 100 miles per hour and far was the same way. You know what I'm saying?

Every throw he was throwing like it was a game, man. And so, you know, I had a lot of respect for him, even more so after that. Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers, but we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. A wrap away, you gotta pray for yourself, as well as for everybody else, but never forget yourself. Self-love made me a better dad because I realized my worth.

Never stop being a dad. That's dedication. Find out more at fatherhood.gov. Brought to you by the US Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council. I'm Michael Kassin, founder and CEO of 3C Ventures and your guide on Good Company, the podcast where I sit down with the boldest innovators

shaping what's next. In this episode, I'm joined by Anjali Sood, CEO of Tubi, for a conversation that's anything but ordinary. We dive into the competitive world of streaming, how she's turning so-called niche into mainstream gold, connecting audiences with stories that truly make them feel seen. What others dismiss as niche, we embrace as core.

It's this idea that there are so many stories out there and if you can find a way to curate and help the right person discover the right content, the term that we always hear from our audience is that they feel seen. Get a front row seat to where media, marketing, technology, entertainment, and sports collide. And hear how leaders like Angelique are carving out space and shaking things up a bit in the

most crowded of markets. Listen to Good Company on the iHeart radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In the fall of 1986, Ronald Reagan found himself at the center of a massive scandal that looked like it might bring down his presidency. Did you make a mistake in sending arms to Tehran, sir? No. No one was let go. It became known as the Iran-Contra affair.

And I'm not taking any more questions in just a second. I'm going to ask it. I'm Leon Neyvok, co-creator of Slow Burn. In my podcast, Fiasco, Iran-Contra, you'll hear all the unbelievable details of a scandal that captivated the nation nearly 40 years ago, but which few of us still remember today. The things that happened were so bizarre and insane, I can't begin to tell you. Please do.

To hear the whole story, listen to Fiasco, Iran Contra on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell bent effort to sabotage a war.

J. Edgar Hoover was furious somebody violated the FBI and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees. The FBI went around to all their neighbors and said to them, do you think these people are good Americans? It's got heists, tragedy, a trial of the century, and the god damnest love story you've ever heard. I picked up the phone and my thought was, this is the most important phone call

I'll ever make in my life. I couldn't believe it. I mean, Brendan, it was divine intervention. Listen to Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. or wherever you get your podcasts. How do you feel about now the game now with the running back position is well since Saquon did, we did last year, but it's been watered down. How do you feel about that now? Yeah, you know, I feel like those guys like say Kwon

You got Henry you got Jacob, you know, you got you know, Joe mix is down here did this thing, you know this year as well And you know, so it's some up-and-coming guys too who are going to you know, we've happened, you know saying the boys in Detroit They nice. Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly, exactly, exactly. So I think this core right here, this group, is gonna make them put some respect back on R&A, you know what I'm saying? Because you see what these guys were able to do.

We almost had two running backs hit 2,000. You know, Derrick Henry was, was, was right there. You know what I'm saying? About 34 years off, you know? So, and then the one thing that always stay true is when it comes to the playoff time, you know, they start hitting that rock off, you know what I'm saying? They start hitting that rock, that rock off a lot. Um, but, you know, I think you kind of, you know,

it's a national football league, right? So you go, you don't go through different periods where, you know, they might try to devalue the running back. But I feel like the guys before who has, who, who motivated these guys, who inspired these guys to play the game the way that they play is going to continue to inspire kids to do it that way. So they have never been able to to order a Xamu or diminish what you know a true running back is able to do. You know what I'm saying? And it doesn't have to be

run back by committee. When it when it when it's all over said and done, you know, what you done is what you done in your NFL career. Do you have any regrets in the game? Any regrets? Do you feel like you could have done something different when you was playing the game? Only one regret I really have, honestly. It was 2015. Was it 2015? 2015, yeah, I think it was 2015.

And last year we played outside, just when we were playing at TGF Stadium, University of Minnesota. And we played Seattle Seahawks in the playoffs, wild card game. And we were down, I want to say maybe by a point, I think we were down by one. And we were down on the goal line.

It was maybe not the goal line, it was like on an eight yard line or whatnot. And of course they know they're running the ball, right? So bam, I get tackled, boom. And the third down come up and it was an inside zone play. And in my mind, I'm like, we have field goal range. Let me protect the ball. Let me try to get as much as I can.

And then we're gonna kick this field goal and the game gonna be over. You know what I'm saying? I regret that because when I got the hand off, I hit the hole and for a split second, that's all it took, a split second, I could have boom, bounced and just ran outside to the pot line and just used my speed

and got the touchdown, you know what I'm saying? But that second happened so fast and I was so locked in on, boom, let me just not try to do too much. Let me just sit there for the field goal. Boom, I ended up just kind of, bam, cramming it in. And then they brought the field goal unit out and this nigga on missed the field goal.

What was that like? What we're going to be honest fam, like did anybody on the team say something to him, dog? Oh yeah, we said some good word. Oh yeah, without a doubt. It was like, and not only that, what even hurt even more than that, it was so cold out there. It was one of the coldest games in NFL history, like top five.

So to fight through that game and for it to come down to a game-winning field goal, an extra point kick, and you missed the field goal? Boys ready, boys ready to fight that dude, man. Boys ready. What's holding? Because I wouldn't have been in the game, no way. So I would have got off. I'm talking my hands, soon we got in the line.

I'm throwing these bitches, holding real thought. Shit. Y'all gonna keep me on the team because I can handle business, god damn it. Shit like that, bro. Because I respect the game. I talk a lot of shit, but I respect the game. I know how hard it is to get to the playoffs. I know how hard it is to get to a Super Bowl.

You're in different stores, this and that. But shit like that can't happen, bro. You got a job to do. Just kick the ball. That's all you got to do. Like you say, you done crammed it up and done. You got him in position. All you got to do, come through, kick it.

We going home, we celebrate. You drinking beer, you dipping the skull, you making more babies, you doing all that. Yeah, that was it. This motherfucker right here, decide to miss the key. I'm jumping on him, baby. I'm sorry. I'm jumping on him. I'm jumping on it, man. I'm sorry. I'm jumping on them.

Yeah, it was devastating, man. It was devastating. And even more so for me, because I knew within that split second, me hesitating and not taking it, I'm just like, I look back at that, I'm like, damn, you know, I could have, if I just want to hesitate it, bam, I could have just, bam, take it out there. You know, because they had a fail, bam, just like that, it, I could have just bam took it out there, you know, cuz they had a feel Bam just like that is open and closed and how I just went with it, you know, it's a different storyline You know I'm saying so that's my only regret What do you what do you rank yourself among the greats be honest?

I know how you are know you you always give everybody else they praise but tonight we give you your praise We give me your flowers while you can smell them because you can't do shit with them when you gone. Yeah. What, what do you rank yourself at when you hear the Emmys, Smiths, the Walter Payton, the Danny and Thomases, those type of players, Eric Dickerson, OJ Simpson? Yeah. What do you, what do you rank yourself?

Personally, I know personally within my, my mind, you know, I rank myself as the best. And this is why I say that. I say that because I feel like you can be the best in so many different categories, right? Take for instance, Barry Sanders, right? I don't think, and you know, anything is possible, of course, but I don't think we'll see another running back that would be as elusive as Barry Sanders was. You know, I still haven't seen it. I don't think the closest thing right now is Saquon.

When you talk about picking up yards and gaining yards, you know, and making people miss, you know, he's so dynamic, right? I feel like when it comes to having speed, power, vision, awareness, instinct, you know, I feel like me and Walter Payton were those type of guys. You know what I'm saying? Bo Jackson was that type of guy. You know, obviously his career was shortened as an injury.

But I feel like we were those type of guys that you just never knew, you know, where we were going to end up with the ball. But we're going to do it before we run over you. We're going to run through you. We're going to run by you. You know, we're going to jump over you. Like gonna run by you, we're gonna jump over you. Like we just had a totally different style, you know what I'm saying?

Totally different style of play. And then a totally different mentality as well. So when it comes to that type of running back, I feel like I was the best to do it. Because I watched the guys before me, the, you know, the Errol Campbells, you know, the Walter Paytons, you know, these guys who inspired me, you know, the Errol Campbells, you know, the Walter Paytons, you know, these guys who inspired me, you know, LT to play the game the way that I played.

And I've always had the mindset to be the best to ever do it. You know, that's why when people come up to me and be like, hey man, I don't care what nobody say, you know, you're the best, you know what I'm saying? Had you not got hurt or had you not missed that one year or or you know things It's kind of played out a different way Shoot you write up there with Emmett when it comes to me you're out there with uh, we have an in when it comes to The yard, you know I'm saying so I understand the dynamic of how my career went and I understand how it could have went You know I'm saying and I'm okay with that is what it is because they happen for a reason but when it comes to

You know just to run it back position and what I bought to the game You know, I personally feel like I was the best. That's the mentality. I've always I've always had and played with I Love that man tough because I feel like I apply it to what I do in this comedy game, bro Like you gotta think that way. You can't think no other way. And for you to say that coming from East Texas and for your name to be mentioned with the Emmet Smith, the Walter Page, bro, like salute.

Like that's legendary shit, bro. The rush over 2,000 yards, my G. That's unheard of. Ain't too many players ever. There was what? Five, 10 players ever, roughly 2,000 of yours. Like 10 to 10.

It's not, it's haven't been that many. I think Chris Johnson, he was on the list too, he's the weird dude from the Titans. Yeah, I got that. But you will be able to do what you done, bro, to what you are now bro, is anything you would like to say to a young man that's in the game right now man? Anything you would like to say to him to let him know?

Yeah man, I would say this man. I don't care who's in your corner, I don't care who's working against you or who's believing in you. You got your game plan in order and you put that work in because you got to understand you get out what you put in. You put in mediocre work, you're going to get mediocre results. You put in that grind and you set your standard, your bar high and you believe that you can accomplish what it is that you set forth for yourself. You know, write those things down, make it known. You know what I'm saying? I got goals right now on this mirror right here.

By seven of them, those thingy tabs, things that I want to accomplish still to this day. And I'm out of football. But every day I get up, whether I'm thinking about it or not, my eyes go, my eyes go, my eyes goes over to that mirror and I see it. not, my eyes go, my eyes go, my eyes go over to that mirror and I see it. So it's like bam, let's go. You know, so I program myself to that. So you gotta understand that that's the approach and the mindset you gotta have.

And then you attach to that the number one ingredient is understanding that you can do all things to Christ who strengthens you. No one else can, no one else have to believe in, not your mama, not your daddy, your grandma, your cousin, sister's girlfriend, wife. No one else has to believe in you. As long as you believe in yourself and you put that work in, you're going to see the fruits of your labor. You're going to see it. It's a way, we're designed that way. We're designed that way. No matter who else believe me, you believe in yourself, you write down what you're trying to accomplish and you put that work in, you will accomplish it.

I like that. That's the motto I always try to tell my people, my fans, is watch this show. Especially come from me and you come from, bro. There ain't too many of us that make it out and you know you you what you done Can't even fathom no shit like that, bro But why I'm from maybe you know, it's either either you you say a dope or you own dope And I always tell people where I'm from if you got a chance to move around or get out move around man And um, don't be don't worry about what people say about you man. They they're gonna talk man Like I'm dealing with that shit now, bro.

It's like I'm successful because I'm in the Illuminati. Fuck out of here, man. Come on, man. Like hard work gets you here. God gets you here, man. Like nobody's gonna give you shit. You got to go out and take it. Every chance you get, any chance I ever got, A.P.,

I'm putting it in their motherfucking face. Like, I'm young. Like, I do all this laughing, joking on these videos. That's cool, but I really do this shit. When I get on this stage, I'm gonna show my ass. I'm gonna show you why people follow me and rock with me. That's just what it is. I wanna be mentioned with the big dogs because why?

Because I wanna live. Because where I'm from, bro, we don't have a lot of money and your name is all you got. So I want to lead that with the people man. I'm trying to be the best I can always be. You know, everybody ain't gonna like it. We get it. Everybody ain't gonna like it. That's what will make the world what it is now. Everybody ain't gonna like it. It ain't that you ain't done something to somebody just the way the world is. But I tell people man Fuck what people say because what they eat don't make me shit

So I don't know what they say as long as my real fans is on here right now rocking with me That's the only crap out who rocking with me I don't give a damn about what nobody else saying cuz that shit ain't stopping nothing. I got going over here So yeah over him. I get it bro, I hear the people talking about you. I don't give a fuck about negativity. It's all about the positive. This man came out of East Texas, Hall of Fame, motherfucking running back, mentioned with the Barry Sanders, mentioned with the Walter Paytons, Eric Dickerson. That's the top of the top. If you was in the safari, you'll be the top line. You'll be the one with the big mane.

You have 100 out springs. That's you, bitch. You're like in real life, you got about eight right now. But I'm just saying, I believe in giving people their credit while they're here, bro. I don't... Appreciate that. Tier one, huh? I hope there's no...

Hey, man, on the positivity side, this is what we do. Me and my fans, we love you bro, we appreciate you for coming on this show, man. Taking time out your business schedule. We appreciate it. And, man. It's all good, man. Hey, let me say one thing, man,

cause I was gonna say this too, and you hit it right on the head. So I'm just gonna say this, you know, people always have something to say, right? Like always, and you know, throughout my have something to say, right? Like always. And, you know, throughout my career and just life and zone out, I still here, I still here. You got to be able to block that out and just continue to press forward. And this is why I always tell my boys and my kids, I said, think about it from this

perspective, Yahshua, Yahweh, Jesus, whatever you want to call him. He walked this earth perfectly, no sin. And they beat him. When people hear, they hear beat, they don't understand the magnitude that he got beat. His skin was hanging off his body, crucified him. No sin, talked about him. Who are we not to be persecuted?

Like who are we not to have to deal with it? You know what I'm saying? Like, who are we? So for me, you know, I'm human, don't get me wrong, but at the end of the day, we built for this. We built, we built. He got nothing to give you more than you can bear. You know what I'm saying?

So, you know, I just wanted to kind of throw that in there because I forgot to mention that for sure. You know what I'm saying? To the youngsters, because you got to be able to understand that you build for anything that comes your way. Hey man that's a word for the day we appreciate you bro thank you for coming on to the boobadoo so we gotta get you on again fam real talk. Yeah we'll make it happen. Blessings thank you. Already. Yes sir. Hey man I told y'all I was gonna

give a legend on the show. Shout out to Adrian Peasants for coming on my show. In case y'all don't know, for the people just tuning in, man. He from East Texas, from Palestine, Texas. I'm from Alto, Texas. We're about 35 minutes apart. And man, to see what this man has done and what he's become is truly amazing, man. You know, we as a people, you know, we always want to focus on the negative

of what people got going on in their life, but that's they life, that's they personal life. I always like to commend the people, what they done on the field or on the court or on the diamond or whatever it is. And what Adrian Peterson has done on that NFL grid earn, he's a motherfucking hall of fame. The first, first, first ballot ballot ain't no doubt about it

So me personally, I just want to thank him from coming on to this show For the people to just tune in in case you don't know this show being presented by prospects Downloaded use my promo code trash with the two H's. It's more or less on your favorite player Over there and if you need help hit me up if you need help with pigs, hit me up I seen you much some of my pigs I ain't been winning lately, but I seen some of my pictures if you can't watch me listen to me on Apple podcast Spotify type in the bubble dub show boom. Damn Any questions any questions y'all talk to me I'm in the chat. Let's chop it up I'll never bad mouth anybody to come on my show, bro.

That's just not what I'm about. That's just not what I do. I believe in giving people they flowers, bro. We all human, we all make mistakes. We all go through things. I know some of the things y'all probably want me to say and bring up, but we know that. Like why continue to bring that up?

We not gonna focus on the negative. We gonna focus on the positivity over here on this bubble dub show. I got a phone call earlier. Barba Lynn want me to come over to her house and goddamn watch DVDs. I'm not watching no goddamn DVDs. Who watch DVDs?

In 2025, never. Goddamn house smell like bitch vapor rub and pot roast. I'm not coming over tonight, Barbellinians. I got one of them young girls, she's from D7, and she's gonna make me feel like I'm in heaven. You know? I go with Barbellinians, I'm over there for the whole night. I don't like all that. I like going to these sex and they housing for about 30, 45 minutes.

Dropping off this durable meat and living in jail. When you go so, so, so high, you got to spend the night. Barberlain don't play that tipping in and tipping out shit. Once you go over there, you end for the night. Now with these hoes, go over there and knock down this hoe. Go over there and knock down that hoe. That's what I'm gonna do. Throw Barberlain, I'm not coming over now.

Hey, y'all going home. What you gonna raise up for me? You been coming over. I ain't this time, ho. I ain't this goddamn time. I'm handling business. Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers.

But we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. A wrap-a-way, you got to pray for yourself as well as for everybody else, but never forget yourself. Self-love made me a better dad because I realized my worth. Never stop being a dad. That's dedication. Find out more at fatherhood.gov, brought to you by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council.

I'm Michael Kassin, founder and CEO of 3C Ventures and your guide on Good Company, the podcast where I sit down with the boldest innovators shaping what's next. In this episode, I'm joined by Anjali Sood, CEO of Tubi, for a conversation that's anything but ordinary. We dive into the competitive world of streaming, how she's turning so-called niche into mainstream gold, connecting audiences with stories that truly make them feel seen. What others dismiss as niche we embrace as core. It's this idea that there are so many stories out there and if you can find a

way to curate and help the right person discover the right content. The term that we always hear from our audience is that they feel seen. Get a front row seat to where media, marketing, technology, entertainment, and sports collide. And hear how leaders like Anjali are carving out space and shaking things up a bit in the most crowded of markets. Listen to Good Company on In the fall of 1986, Ronald Reagan found himself at the center of a massive scandal that looked like it might bring down his presidency. Did you make a mistake in sending arms to Tehran, sir? No. No one was let go.

It became known as the Iran-Contra affair. And I'm not taking any more questions. In just a second, I'm going to ask it. I'm Leon Nefock, co-creator of Slow Burn. In my podcast, Fiasco, Iran Iran Contra, you'll hear all the unbelievable details of a scandal that captivated the nation nearly 40 years ago, but which few of us still remember today. The things that happened were so bizarre and insane, I can't begin to tell you.

Please do. To hear the whole story, listen to Fiasco, Iran Contra on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild-haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell-bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious somebody violated the FBI, and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees.

The FBI went around to all their neighbors and said to them, do you think these people are good Americans? It's got heists, tragedy, a trial of the century, and the god-damnedest love story you've ever heard. I picked up the phone and my thought was, this is the most important phone call I'll ever make in my life. I couldn't believe it. I mean, Brendan, it was divine intervention.

Listen to Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And another thing, don't nobody in the world have a worse memory than a motherfucker that owe you money. Do you hear me? A motherfucker who owe you money, they be forgetting about the shit. Tell me I'm lying. The whole time they need money, they call you on three-way, they FaceTime me, they DM

me and everything. Soon as you give them the money, shit. See my cousin other day at the store. This nigga ducking behind my car, like we playing hide and seek. Give me my goddamn money, nigga. You gonna call me and tell me I'm the best cousin in the world, you love me, God got me. I give you $75, now you act like you gonna know me, nigga.

I'll call your baby mama right now, let her know you teaching. I will. You'll do now let her know you cheating. I will. She'll do that for you and we'll. I'll let your baby mama know every goddamn hole you got. Oh boy, I'm holding my $75. I want my money. When you talk to her, I'll say you're cheap as dog and look old ass.

Niggas mine though, I want it. I gotta buy organic dog over in little way. Look is mine. Don't I won't it I Gotta buy all day dog food with that money. I got money now. I don't buy get my dog leftovers No, no my dog eat organic food. You know My dog here you succeed the coat on my goddamn pain course So it's shining and glistening some of you nigga dog. Y'all shit door. You ain't feeling them right? He ain't he ain't got your shots, you ain't got nothing left. No, I ain't got the shots, because you won't even go to the motherfucking doctor.

You don't even go to the doctor. So you know you ain't taking your dog to the vet. Y'all dog, you n****s in these dog games, fall in now. Y'all Frenchies used to be $25,000. Now them damn Frenchies, $1,700. What happened, Nick? You hoes during COVID, when I hear them getting that goddamn money

from them white folks and didn't think you were gonna pay them back. Shit, don't people want some fake asses back? They want some fake kiddies back, fake eyelashes. They want everything back. Yeah,, they want some fake kiddies back, fake eyelashes, they want everything back. Yeah, you got $800,000, yeah, but goddamn it, you're old. You're old. It's time to pay if you're old. It's time to pay. That's all I'm saying. A lot of you be out here be wolfing. Yeah, stop. People that behind cold doors, they all getting together, huddling up like the KKK, plotting against one another.

But you can't plot against God's children. You can't. You might think it's gonna work, but it's gonna never work. Some people don't know how to get off their ass and go and get it. They want to see back, well I did this and that, so I should be able to get this. No, nigga, work. About to give a new shit. Wonder why bad things happen in your life, because you think bad, nigga. You think bad, nigga, think right sometimes. Plenty of shit out there I want to get. Can't get it yet.

Guess what? I'm going to work for it. There's plenty of shit out there I won't get. Can't get it yet. Guess what? I'm gonna work for it. And when I get it, I'm gonna show off. Fucked out. The ass I'm gonna get it, I'm gonna show off. I'm gonna ride down with my shirt off, with my belly hanging out, god damn it, and I'm gonna show off every now and then.

That just mean I don't mean no harm. I just wanna feel good, god damn it. I might wanna ride down the road with a woman Goddamnit, I'm sitting tall I'm sitting your dog. I want me a woman riding around in the church dress. Well, goddamnit with soccer shoes on Listen you're right damn right tortillas in the morning, but beans and rice right them right. Tartills in the morning, bell beans and rice.

Yeah, she fine than a motherfucker right now. I don't miss them women be fine. 20 to 30, they bad than a motherfucker. When they get 35 and up them whole build like umbrellas. Damn. Damn. That's why that thing now not real good and moist. Damn.

That's what that thing ain't nothing real good than moist milk. That's what I know. I'm telling you what, God, Lord, I don't want no meal at all. I don't want no location. I don't want no goddamn vehicles. I don't want no, I don't want no meal at all. GASEL! That booty motherfucker is it's like them tortillas. I want me to mess your woman ass like them tortillas. I'm going to give her some of these beans and rice.

You got them, leave! And then if I ever need a job, I know her brother them got a landscape in business. Come here, up in the morning, 7 o'clock, I'm on the side of the road, waiting on y'all to come pick me up in them trucks. Let's work. Now I ain't gonna work as much as y'all work now, but goddamn it, I'm gonna do my shot. I can't work like y'all. But when they come here throwing these motherfucking hands, y'all know I'm on over them.

Come here. Come here. How y'all feeling tonight? I'm feeling real goddamn good. I ain't gonna lie to you I'm feeling real good these days. Baby girl got the stamps committment. Baby girl got 850 out of Wolfess town. When I get off this goddamn line we going to walk more committment. Big basket stream all filled up to the goddamn top, come here.

Yeah. Yeah, big cereal. I told y'all love a woman that eat frosted flakes, come here. These young hoes don't eat cereal. That's why they're back all bagged and shit, and their titties all fucked up. Real women eat frosted flakes, and they cut bananas up and pull them inside. I'm an old country boy till the day I die baby. If you're at the house right now, your old lady done cook or your girlfriend done cook,

kids sleeping, if you ain't got no kids, how ever you doing? She on the motherfucking couch nigga. Yeah, you on the couch. she on the motherfucking house. No. Yeah, you only can see on the car land down Go to go run shit besides start rubbing on her feet. You can start sucking on her toes Yeah, it's time for you to do some shit. You ain't never done before it's time for you to show Don't rub it on rubbing over tall. Yeah, then you start sucking on the toes. Oh, what's the hot? on the toes. Then you start sucking on them toes. She, oh boy stop. Don't tell me to stop down. Don't start no fire. If you can't hold me down. Deal. Deal sucking on the toes. Now you talking to her. You letting her know she's the baddest woman in the motherfucking world

and you only have eyes for her. That's what you got to tell her. You got to get it in her mind. You can't find nobody better than her. You got to get it in her mind. You can't find nobody better than her You got to make her feel that way even though you fucking want two or three her cousins. It ain't another business I'm trying to tell you what's going on Then you go on down and you spread them leaves You spread them motherfucker like a bald eagle in wisconsin Do you hear me? And you go right through that. Stay high enough. Why don't you come up for our eagle? And if that like a fish, that like you got gills,

you stay down now. She gonna get the running boys. Don't you stop. You keep giving her that tongue. Yeah. Yeah. By that time that Roach Boston keep thin, now you on hard.

Yeah, harder than two knee tabs. That's when you slide up in her, no condom. She don't have, you make sure you pull out. Agent Peterson, ain't no pull out game. Yes, I'm leaving that in you. Gotta rock the boat, you know, leave your phone. That's RIP. Rock the boat, change positions.

Gotta change positions. Some of y'all stroking y'all woman the same way She's in 1998. She's on some different Gale she's been some different Change it up. You can't Sometimes you got to come in there motherfucker aggressive like Tokyo But it edges it without Tokyo It's some shit! Sometimes you got to come in there, motherfucker, aggressive like, umph! Me tie a choke you! Allegedly. Me tie a choke you! Now, come here!

I'm telling you, what guy I love, these ain't no goddamn jokes! Getting a three-point stance and bumping Russia ass, I ain't no one south to me. You call back, I'm gonna get this packer tonight, baby. Yeah, say, I'm coming to get you. I'm getting down in there. Gotta spice it up, man. Spice it up for your ladies, man. Real talk, you got to do it.

Man, shout out to y'all. Shout out to B, what it do. Shout out to Kim, shout out to Miguel. Fat form Ray be what it do. So I got the Kim. So I got the Miguel Fafon Ray, what it do family man. So I got there everybody jumping on this line and I man We have a phone we rocking this is this is what we doing man Real talk. So I'm gonna leave y'all with something tonight. I'm gonna do y'all with Like like Pete said you can do all things through Jesus Christ who strengthens me That's real talk man. Put your faith in God. That's the best thing you can do.

Every day not going to be a good day. God not going to always come when you want him to come, but he going to come when he supposed to come. Believe that he's always on time and he don't make no mistakes. So keep rocking. Keep being, keep doing you, man. Every day you wake up, you got another day to do something. No matter what it is.

Set your goals, like he say, write it down. Get with some people and figure it out. But it need to be figured out. We can't figure it out through crime. We can't figure it out with the gun. A lot of time we get in trouble. A lot of time we get into fights and we get beat up and your pride hurting. And you just got to come back and you got to do something to them.

So you got to go and grab that pistol because your hands ain't what they supposed to be. That's okay. That's okay. You ain't gotta kill him. You bring two or three hundred dollars, like I did on my security, and God damn let the security go in

and throw them goddamn asses. Can't fight with my security going, ain't it? But it ain't you, ain't got to to be me I paid him to do it do your motherfucking job boy I won't I won't I won't I won't black eyes. Oh, yeah, I Did that? He'll y'all talk about tonight she's toasting it Hell y'all talking about tonight? See, it's toasting, I go toasting this. Man, see my Rick Ross security trash.

Look at my motherfucking security guard Ross got dro, Ross got dro, too. All that damn money you out there taking licks, I be damned. I don't got Rick Ross kind of money, I'm not taking no kind of goddamn punishment from no power Give a damn we all fight. I'm going getting in the goddamn farm in the arm. What you call a sprung of ban while y'all fight I Sit outside the sprung of banion watch I'm not getting it Hey, you could die Do you know I give you a medal if you died. That nigga gives his child.

He'd die for another nigga. Who else would want to come over here and die for me? I'd need you to come in. Shit, the hell y'all talking about? Cory wouldn't do, fam. I told you y'all, come over wouldn't do fam. I Told y'all cook over a week. Give us a swiffens my steps on Yeah, come watch me run track. Yeah Bitch you slowly The hell I'm coming to watch for coming in last place all other kids up there laughing to see you didn't embarrass me

I ain't left my motherfucking $20 an hour job to come down here and watch you run track And you ain't got no kind of goddamn speed nigga stop You get your ass back here at the house and get back on call the duty. That's so smart nigga. Boy's track, nil And I'ma tell your mama too. He ain't got it He ain't got it He ain't got it. He ain't got it. I'm buying goddamn games. I'm not buying shoes.

I'm not buying jerseys. I'm not buying none of that for this little motherfucker no more. Yeah, you a basketball player. Yeah, you did, but he ain't got any of them though. He's got shit, but he skipped him. What you hold get, I don to have everybody's ball playing that nigga thinking the baby gonna have some kind of goddamn skill. But you ain't have nothing.

You ain't got you ain't have no athletic. Your daddy didn't have none. His daddy didn't have no his mama, his mama. All of them didn't have no athletic ability. Y'all some good cooks. Yeah, some of these hoes right now didn't want none of y'all some good cooks? What about it? Yeah, some of these hoes right now they don't want none of y'all men right now they're doing great in life, they want the ball

players, they want the poppy niggas, but them poppy niggas ain't poppy no motherfuckin' boys, nah you poppin' now nigga, yeah you the man now, yeah two or three trucks got a house, your kids grown you the shit, nah, nah she wanna come back and give you that old whale ass cat. Yeah.

Turn that down. I don't want it. That ho wouldn't give you no vagina in 1999. Now she want to give you some. Now, I'll be damned. I'll be damned. Don't y'all hate it. Don't you hate it. Thank y'all for tuning in to tonight's show, man. I really do appreciate it. We growing over here. Make sure you hit that like button. Make sure you hit that subscribe button. Make sure you keep your notifications turned on. We'll be going live again tomorrow night. We'll be at the Rockets and the Warriors game here in Acedown tomorrow night.

Check out the Draymond Green. Yep. We're supposed to be gettingets in the Warriors game here in Aistown tomorrow night. Shout out to Draymond Green. Yep. We're supposed to be getting that jersey out the game too. Yep. Love Draymond. Then I'm gonna come right back here and I'm gonna go live when the Lakers beat up on them dire-head wolves. Don't think the Lakers ain't going down where I fight.

You a motherfucking liar. I called up there early. Shit. I know some the earliest see I know something I don't like this We gotta say this but I'm being real Nobody feels no more ever since big you went to jail nobody's fearing us Regardless of what you think of it That's your own personal thing. I ain't got nothing to do with that. I'm just saying, I want Minnesota when they walk around in LA.

I want them motherfuckers to be scared. Big U.N. jail, them niggas ain't scared no more. Them rifles going to LA right now, skating around, staying up all night, smoking, wearing jewelry. They ain't want me doing this shit if Big U.N Big U G was on the scene. No Look a big you see here you help me in like God damn play ball bonus. Y'all got to come see Big U G Y'all know I'm just having fun tonight man. and CEO of 3C Ventures and your guide on Good Company, the podcast where I sit down with the boldest innovators shaping what's next.

In this episode, I'm joined by Anjali Sood, CEO of Tubi. We dive into the competitive world of streaming. What others dismiss as niche, we embrace as core. There are so many stories out there. And if you can find a way to curate and help the right person discover the right content, the term that we always hear from our audience is that they feel seen. Listen to Good Company on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or

wherever you get your podcasts. Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers. But we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. A wrap away, you got to pray for yourself as well as for everybody else. But never forget yourself. Self-love made me a better dad because I realized my worth. Never stop being a dad. That's dedication.

Find out more at fatherhood.gov. Brought to you by the US Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild-haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell-bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious. He was out of his mind. And he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees.

Listen to Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.