Dudes on Dudes with Gronk and Jules - Dudes on Matthew Slater

Episode Date: June 20, 2026

We're covering Patriots Legend Matthew Slater, with Slate in studio! Gronk and Julian Edelman discuss what makes Matthew Slater so great and some of their favorite stories.Support the show: https://hoo.be/dudesondudesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's that time to put on your jersey and wave your flag, whoever you root for. Why do I watch the World Cup? That's like asking me, why do I breed? And it's beautiful. The guys are young and cute and fit. It's not just a game. It's your culture. I like watching it with my dad.

It's a connecting force. From Futuro Studios, I'm Fernanda Chavari, and this is American Football, a show about soccer culture in the U.S. and its underdog roots. Listen to American Football on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Joy is essential and it's also elusive. But now, there's a new and exciting way

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Joy 101 with Hoda Kotby is presented by CVS. All right, listen up. The Jonas Brothers here. Our podcast is called Hey Jonas. We've here, since everyone has a podcast, we want it to as well. And we've had some incredible guests so far. And now our good friend, Nile Horn, is joining the show. How's it going, boys?

Hey, Niall. It's the same thing with Slow Hands. Slow Hands is not about anything else, really, is it? You know, or taste so good can't be about food. You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe. Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts,

or wherever you listen to your podcasts. What's up, fam? It's Isaiah Thomas. And I'm C.J. Toledano. It's our favorite time of the year on our podcast point game, the playoffs. We're digging into the biggest surprises of the season. And I'm looking back on some of my greatest playoff moments. If we didn't talk ever again, I was hungry.

You just understood. That's how personal it got. Wow. Then after that game seven, Marquis come in. He's like, you know I love you, dog. you know, it's all love. This was just playoffs. This was just basketball.

So listen to Point Game on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We're going to sit and ask Slate some questions. And we're going to determine what kind of dude Slate is. Off of the questions that we're going to ask you. This is our very first time having a guest on the show. So we appreciate you coming here. Slate is a bad. Being patient with us, just going along with us, your two favorite teammates.

that you've ever had in the locker room. And being another great teammate once again, but this time in the Nut House locker room here at the dude's house. We appreciate you, man. We want to figure out what kind of dude you are with the questions that we're going to ask you. Let's see. All right. All right.

Let's do this. Let's do this. First off, you got your notepad. Oh, yes, I do. I'm taking notes. There we go. Yeah.

And he's going to probably, you know, spit some facts out there that we should probably listen to in life as well, because this is Slater. Let's start off. later. Let's start off with a hard one. What kind of dude do you think you are? Oh, that is tough. You want to be humble. Yeah.

Or you don't. What kind of dude do you want to be? Yeah. I like to think the team dude. What was the description? A dudes dude. I like to be a dudes dude. Bring the vibe up for everybody.

Put that down, dudes, dude. I see that. Positive influence on the guy. I saw that big time. Positive influence? I never really seen you as a negative influence. I appreciate that. Well, I mean,

Jules did a lot of negative things when he was roommate. So what were you doing inside that house? What was going on? Was he a negative influence? No, we made it. He made it out on skate. On skate. He was not your roommate. Hey, we don't know. You would be on the Giants.

We got him to the Giants. I'd be on the Giants. You got him to the house. I'm going to take all the credit. You should. All right. So dude. All right.

That's what he thinks. All right. Well, Slate, did you wear flip flops in the shower? You have to wear flip-flops in the shower You have to You have to Why's that? Why do you have to?

Because I've seen some of them feet in there I got to go in there without them Can't do it I got some bad feet Run a lot of routes See my own feet Yeah We gotta have

All right All right So half two dudes All right Who's the most famous person in your phone Most famous person in my phone Yeah most famous I mean I would say one of you guys

but TB probably TV. TV. Pretty famous. TV. I would say he's up there. He's up there. He's, he's more famous in TV anyways.

He's not the most famous I mean this guy. He wish we had his number. You guys probably got all five of his cell phones. Ah, Slate, bringing in the phone. All five.

All five. Guy gets new cell phones like socks. Go on. Give me some numbers on that one. That was good. That was good. So TB, okay. All right.

What was your college GPS? P.A? 3.1? Ooh. Yeah. A little low. A little low. I thought it was going to be way higher. Slacking a little bit. Oh, that's why you didn't make it into the Ivy League. Makes sense now. I was just, I'm disappointed with that one. 3.1.

Your, your GPA in the special teams world, I would say at least at 3.8. I appreciate that. Extra curriculars. Too many video. What video game? What video game did you play? Oh, we're playing NCAA football. Okay, okay. I just making sure. So you were a crazy maniac in college. Yeah, we had an issue with the video.

game. Okay. We should play as a team. We played each other, had a pot circulating. Some of those guys may be watching. They know who the best was. And it was me. Slate, you're the best one. I had a 3.1. And I was played three point three years. Slate. At least you're the best one. Did you play? Who did you play with? What was your team on NC2A? I would go. Ohio State was what year was this? Ted Ginn. Ted Ginn. Oh, Wyatt. We go. Another special teamer. We go four wide. spread it out, and then you had Troy Smith, running quarterback.

See, I can still remember my roster. We were good. We had that thing rolling. He's hitting four verticals looking off safety. Get it up. Get it up. User coming and drink out. Run with Troy Smith. Get the edge.

I get it. All right. So NC2A played that. Okay, what was the song on your college highlight film? Ooh. Hmm. I cannot recall. Ooh, you can't recall.

I can't recall. It sounds about right. Play too much football. Yeah. Yeah. I've been hitting the head. I've been hitting the head. No recall.

Let me put that on notes. That's not good. That's not good. Oh, that could hurt you. How many college offers did you get out of high school? Ooh. I'm going to say like 15 maybe. Ooh.

What were you? A three star? I was a three star. Oh, okay. I was not. I was not Rob coming out. 15. Funny enough.

I was just a four star. I had a 15. I committed to go to Dartmouth out of high school. I was going to, I was going to go the Ivy League route when I was taking my studies seriously in high school. And, you know, I chose to stay at home and go to E.CLA and play at home. Played D1, obviously. I mean, UCLA still.

That was a great choice. UCLA. It worked out. It worked out right. Top five public university. Number one. Top five. Number one.

Top five. All those cow bears out there. Berkeley. I mean, Berkeley. Oh, it's us. No. What about Arizona. Look at the latest.

Look at the latest rankings. Same division. Same conference. Number one. Cal, you're number two. All right, Slate, let's get back into this. Determine what kind of guy you are. What was your first car?

My first actual car was a Lexus GX 460. Fancy. And I got that in my third year. Then Lee. Third year, you go. Before that, I was right in my dad's car. First ever car. What was your first ever?

It was my dad's Lexus. He loved me. He loved me. He loved me working around. Lexus family. Toyota makes a good product. They make a good product. Okay, what do you drive now?

Right now, I'm in an Audi. Outy. Electric E-Tron? Ooh, E-Tron. One of the people for the Earth. Yeah. See? Taking notes.

Taking notes. It's really going to determine. No, no. I'm really going to determine what kind of duty is. All right. Good. Wait a good note. I got to put in parentheses, electric.

Electric. Put that in parentheses. Slate. What was your first endorsement deal? My first endorsement deal. Rebot. Rebo? Team Reebok.

You told Nike to kick rocks. Before Reebok cut me loose. Reebok cut me loose. They cut you loose? They cut me loose after my third year. Well, I think they cut out one on the 10 pro bowls in Nike. Yeah, take that Reebok. Thanks, Reebok.

Oh, oh. Yeah, never mind. You told Reebok to kick rocks. Kicked me in the curb. But I think Reebok kicked everyone to the curb. They left the NFL. Yeah, they did. JJ.

JJ was still wearing Reebok. Jay Watt. He was still wearing Reebok. Was he wearing? He had his own line and shoot. which I probably would have chosen JJ over me. Oh, JJ. Hmm. Rebock.

Let me see that. Rebuck. All right. Kind of like a throwback type of guy. The old pumps. You don't know all pump plates? I remember the pumps. I was being rebocs with you.

That's why you were so fast. I don't feel you're pumping up those shoes. Good old Jim well and you walk in the training room. Coach, I'm hurting. Just pump your shoes. Get out of here. Pump those shoes. I need to stay out of there with Jimbo early.

All right. What, um, what's a square root of 144? Oh, I know, but I can't give him the answer. Oh, 144. Can I phone a friend on this? That's easy, Slate. Come on, man. You're committed to the Dartmouth.

It's all right. We got it. All right. 72. You're just, you're just messing with us. 12. 144. I don't know that.

I thought we would have that. Didn't know. Edit that out. Wait, you really, you really don't know that? It's 12. Oh. Okay, I was going to say. They didn't know.

It's DB 12. No. Fast. Not fast enough. Describe your locker. Was it messy? It was messy. It was messy.

It was messy. Yeah, it was bad. Ben. When you're there for so long, it's hard. Yeah, I mean, I got all this stuff in there. I got 16 years worth of the stuff. So many. People send it in.

Yeah. Bibles and stuff to slate. I mean, trophies, game balls, jerseys, Rovac, uniform. Box to Nike. I mean, there's a lot of stuff. There's a lot of stuff. 16 years in one spot.

A lot of stuff. There's a lot of stuff. A lot of stuff. All right. I got one. If you weren't a pro athlete, who would you work for? Or what would you do?

Well, you know, I've always had a passion for ministry. So I think, you know, my plan before I got drafted was become a youth pastor. So that would have been the road I would have taken. Pastor. I'll put that down.

All right. That's PSA, T-O-R. As a pastor now, and a fight breaks out at practice, what do you do? Fellas, we got to, I'm going to do the same thing I did when Rob fought Michael Bennett at the end of the Seattle game. Explain that. Stop, fellas, stop. You know, like, I don't, you know, I don't want, I don't want guys fighting out there. But, you know, that's part of the deal sometimes.

It's football. Like, this is a gladiator sport, so it happens. All right. month Toronto. Pride is an opportunity for you to create your own space, to celebrate your existence. Iheart Radio is proud to be an official sponsor of Pride Toronto Festival and we won't stop. Celebrate Pride. Turn up the love and listen to IHeart Pride Canada. Your 24-7 radio stream and the only playlist you need for your Toronto Pride celebrations. Pride is so great because it gives a whole bunch of people this visibility that they've never had before.

We have a ton to celebrate Toronto. Happy Pride. IHeart Radio. I love the sounds, the buzzing from the stadium, the chanting from the fans, the announcers calling the place, soccer, football at home. Why do I watch the World Cup? That's like asking me, why do I breed? I inherited that fandom from my mom. I like watching it with my dad. It's a connecting force. From Futuro Studios, I'm Fernanda Chavari, and this is American Football. A show about soccer culture in the U.S. and its underdog roots.

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Stay close. It is a carac. Listen to learning to be human on IHard Radio, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. What's the most you've ever bench pressed? I don't know. I don't know. You were in that way, come on. 375?

375? All right. That was three. He acted like he didn't know. Wait, that was maybe pre the four shoulder surgeries. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

So, acted like he didn't know, but knew. Mm-hmm. 375. That explains a lot what type of guy he is. Oh, man.

A trickster. All right. Trickster. Have you ever been fined and for how much? I have been fine. Ooh. From who? From the NFL or from coach?

From the NFL? Oh. Face Mask, my rookie year, right? In the preseason. I go my entire career. Don't get fined again. My last year, I get fined twice for, you know, illegal crackback blocks because I'm trying to hustle and block for the returner. You didn't save it?

No, I didn't save it. I went head hunting, forearm shiver up high. No, James Thrash. I'm just kidding. James Trash. I'm just kidding. I was not head hunting. I'm just, that was, no, illegal crackback blocks.

So you're just running towards the other side. Yeah, I'm just trying to finish my ball. Which is completely understandable for a guy that played in the era where it was okay to do that. That's right. So it's hard for him to change his mindset in the latter part of his career. Yeah. Well, you change your mindset once you get fined. That's really, that's in.

But I'm kind of taking it that. He's kind of a dirty player, dude. Yeah. Face masks? Like, he's freaking. Playing hard. Not in. Playing hard, whistle the whistle.

Rob. Getting fined twice. That's not that much. Yeah, I know. I'm just messing. What's your fastest 40 time? Ooh. I mean, we all know how this goes, right?

You're fast. Man, I one time ran when I was training. I ran this. Yeah, that's the one. I ran, uh, 428. 428. Oh, woo. And we can't argue that.

Can't argue that. I had a second on. What was your fastest 100 meter? Uh, what was your high school time? High school, I ran 10-6-2. 10-6-2. 17. Now, how fast do you think you could have got that if you were training as a man?

If you put the same amount of man hours that you put into your special teams. I don't like to talk about what I could have done and this, but... Are you breaking 10? When I ran in high school, I did not live weights. No squad. I didn't live any weights in high school. Oh, you could have been so much faster. I was 17 in my senior year.

So I think I could have, you know, I think I could have touched 10-3, 10-2. 10 3. I mean, I ran over 23 miles an hour with pads. With pads. Oh my gosh. So fast. Yeah. Was that your last year as well?

Oh, I wouldn't run no 23 last year. Okay. And then last. 218. 21, 9. 218. 28. I was like 156.

It was bad. Right. You got up and got up and got it. He had it. He got up and go. Wait. Last speed question. Could you beat Randy Moss in a 200?

Now, we had this debate. Oh, I know. We had this debate. We argued this. I mean, look, in my prime... In Randy's prime. I could have been 10 meters behind him in my prime. Shadow Shea.

Shadow Shee took sleep. I ain't going up against Randy Moss's speed, man. That's an all-time speed. All right. So he said, Randy, what was Randy's 40s? He ran like a 4-1, didn't he? No, he ran 4-2. I don't know if he ran, but he was fast.

We used to mess with Randy. He floats. He does float. It's phrase. Which, because Randy was, what, like 32, 33? We were spry. And Chad O'Shea used to mess with Randy all the time. Slate can beat you.

Slay can beat you. Randy didn't like that. He didn't like that. He didn't like that. He didn't like, oh, chatty-o. Hell no, chatty-o. All right. When was the last time you cried?

Oh. Besides when you heard you were coming out of this episode. Last time I cried. I said he cried. Tears of joy. You know what? I was at a funeral for Don Hasselbeck. Don Hassel.

A couple weeks ago. Funeral. Great man. Great mentor for my wife and I. And, yeah. Great football family. Yeah, they really are. They're great people.

They're great people. They're great people. Whenever I see Hasselback, just always a great deal. Always. They're tremendous family. Really good on TV, too. Yeah, they are. Very knowledgeable.

Sharp guys. Sharp men. What's a first? date with you look like. First date? First date? Yeah. I like to go somewhere quiet where we can actually, where we can talk.

Walks and talks. Yeah. Yeah. You know, you go to a movie. You're not really talking, you know, dinner's a toss up. You know, maybe you just go hang out at the park or my wife and I, our first date was a cheesecake factory. Oh, beautiful.

With Gary Geith. Gary. He was third willing it. He was third willing it. But, you know, it gave us an opportunity to talk. You got to talk on a day. You got to get to know one. I don't know.

Now, oh, really important question to follow up on that. What cheesecake did you guys order? Oreo cheesecake. Of course. Come on. Oh, so good. The best. Oreo.

Quick story about Gary Guy. And he was, when I was a rookie, he was the linebacker here for the Patriots. And he made me feel like I couldn't play, you know, at this level in the NFL because he jammed me on my very first route. And I didn't get off the line of scrimmage for about five seconds. And then he finally backed up and the ball was already thrown. I was one yard off the line of scrimmage. when Tom threw that ball. So Gary, you made me feel really uncomfortable out there.

I think it worked out all right. It did. You need that. You need that. You need that. You need that. You need that. You need that.

You need to walk me up. That's right. I got to really focus off this line of scrimmage. That's right. In the light of where we're at, some would call that an NFL baptism. Some would. We got to wrap this up. Okay.

A little longer than we. What you didn't do with your four kids? What's that? He said, we got to wrap it up. I said what you didn't do with your. with your four kids. It's getting a little out of control. It's fruitful multipar.

Get them. Yes. There we go. What's the Bible says? Yes. What, okay. That's what you shall do, right?

That's it. And that's why I'm asking your questions about it at the beginning. I shall do my job eventually. What's the last book we read? Last book, The Psychology of Money. That's a lot to you. It talks about,

you know, how our perspective sometimes shift once we start making money and how greed really, plays a huge factor in a lot of people experiencing financial ruin. And I think, you know, that is very true, especially in America. So, I got to read that. But what is it called? The psychology of, wow.

That's P-E-Y. Okay, just making sure. Wow, Slate. Two morning. Two morning. I told you. Your last one. I told you Slate's going to be a great gas, man.

He's going to keep us, you know, straight edge. Definitely. That's what he's doing. We're learning from him. That's what we're learning a lot from him. And we already knew a lot about him. We knew everything about him, but now we're learning more. Yeah.

You got one more question and I'll go one more question. All right. All right. This is a good one. Okay. Because we really haven't talked about this category with you. Yeah. How did you prepare your steak?

Yeah. Who? Were you like an absolute dog animal out there? Just a wild one? I'm going rare. Now here, here's a, here's an inside track for you guys. if you ask 10 black folks how they prepare their state, seven of them are going to say,

well done, okay? And I came up a well done guy, and then I started hanging out with my brothers from the other, and I realized that medium, maybe medium rare is the way to go. I'm a medium guy. Medium guy.

Medium guy. Yeah. Yeah, like the blue raw. Converted me. And then lastly, how do you eat that steak? Depends on who's around. By yourself. I had to go hands.

Oh. I'm going to my hands. Ain't going on. Fork knife. No, no. You're by yourself. I like that. I mean, when you get down to the bone, you got to go hands.

You pick it up with your hand. You got to go hands when you're with the bone, right? And just me and my sons. On that bone. Me and my sons, we're going bone. Okay. You got to teach you. I'm using, I got to use the fork.

You're teaching the boys that you got to get all the meat. You got to get all. No meat left behind. That meat close to the bone is some of the best meat on that state. Well, I think we got all our stuff. One sec. Yeah, let's go review this. Ernie, shall we go to the booth?

We're going to the booth. We're going to the booth. We got to look this over. You see, yeah, he thinks he's a dude. He's 3.1. I thought he was going to be hard. Me too. So he's really never.

Yeah, it's fortune. Oh, that's, that's freaky. That's freaking. That's freaking. Academic, read about money. Oh, mm-hmm. And he likes his steak medium. Yeah.

He also eats it with the hands when no one's around, but preferably uses Fortnite brown. Okay. All right. You know that I got the same page? Yes, yes, definitely. Mm-hmm. On three, what do we think he is? One, two, three.

Whiz. Yeah, we, we think you're whiz. As, as we kept on saying throughout this interview, we, kept on learning about new stuff. I learned that greed is the route to people losing their money. I learned that if you're six foot five and a dog, you could play special teams for 12 years. I learned so much about Osgood.

I mean, yes, I mean, I was a little disappointed with your GPA, but there's a lot of factors that are there to that. You were committed to Dartmouth because you were actually that smart. He got into Dartmouth. You were doing so many other things as well, like being an all-star in the video game world and being a brainiac. there and that was helping you out on the field and you knew that was your real master of your life was football so still a 3.1 you got by and you didn't even care about what was going on in the school world and you still got a 3.1 but you were a master with a 4.0 on the field and then video games and made a lot of money doing that to take care of your family there it is you know what and also you have to be a wizard to be a teamer for 16 years in this fucking league it is it's a smart you have to be a wizard to be a teamer for 16 years in this fucking league it It's really like that's what people don't understand for you to can constantly innovate yourself each year to bring value to a team where they're literally giving up a roster spot for you to just play special teams.

That's unheard of. 16 years. Pro bowler 13 years. All pro 11 years. Whatever. He's that's that's that's that's a wizard. It's freaking that's like some Harry Potter shit slate. I know you're religious and you don't read that stuff.

but it's like Harry Potter's magic. I'll take it. I appreciate you. I appreciate you coming on the show being our first guest here on dudes on dudes. We weren't really sure how I was going to go, but I can tell you this. You took it, you know, to a whole other level with us, man.

We felt really comfortable with you. And not just on top of it that you're a whiz, man. You're a dude's dude as well. You bring the team together. You're a dog. You're a dude. You're a stud. I appreciate it.

You know, on the field. But the main. aspect of your life is that you are a wizard man so you are that's why you are a whiz. Can I just say something? Yeah, go ahead. Let me just say one thing. I'm very proud of the two guys for how you've

transitioned out of the game and how successful this next chapter is for both of you guys. Keep killing it. Thanks man. Thank you. I mean, I'm going to shed a single tier. Me too. I'll shed a tear. I feel like this is egg knock time back in 2010. You know something? Your stud is well

now. That was lovely what you You just so. I appreciate it. It's that time to put on your jersey and wave your flag, whoever you root for. Why do I watch the Walk Up? That's like asking me, why do I breed? And it's beautiful. The guys are young and cute and fit.

It's not just a game. It's your culture. I like watching it with my dad. It's a connecting force. From Futuro Studios, I'm Fernanda Chavari, and this is American Football, a show about soccer culture in the U.S. and its underdog roots. Listen to American Football on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Joy is essential and it's also elusive.

But now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotmi. If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Listen to Joy 101 on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Joy 101 with Hoda Kotby is presented by CVS.

All right, listen up. The Jonas Brothers here. Our podcast is called, Hey Jonas. We've here, since everyone has a podcast, we want it to as well. And we've had some incredible guests so far. And now our good friend, Nile Horn, is joining the show. How's it going, boys? Hey, Niall.

It's the same thing with Slow Hands. Slow Hands is not about anything else, really, is it? You know, or taste so good can't be about, food. You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe. Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcast. What's up, fam? It's Isaiah Thomas. And I'm C.J. Toledano. It's our favorite time of the year on our podcast point game, the playoffs. We're digging into the biggest surprises of the season. And I'm looking back on some of my greatest playoff moments. If we didn't

talk ever again, I was hungry. You just understood. That's how personal it got. Wow. Then after that game seven, Mark keep coming to, he's like, you know, I love you, dog. You know, it's all love. This was just playoffs. This was just basketball. So listen to Point Game on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.