Dudes on Dudes with Gronk and Jules - Super Dudes: Andy Reid and Saquon Barkley

Episode Date: February 6, 2025

In honor of the final game of the NFL season, we're talking about some seriously Super Dudes on today's episode presented by Coors Light. We start by breaking down the insane first season Saquon Barkley is having in Philly. Then, we're talking about what makes Andy Reid such a legendary coach and how he became an offensive guru. We wrap it up by talking calls from some chill listeners on this week's edition of Chillest Dude of the Week presented by Coors Light. Support the show: https://hoo.be/dudesondudesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The murder of an 18-year-old girl in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved for years, until a local housewife, a journalist, and a handful of girls came forward with a story. America, y'all better work the hell up. Bad things happens to good people in small towns. Listen to Graves County on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And to binge the entire season, ad free, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. You know the shade is always Shadiest right here. Season 6 of the podcast Reasonably Shady with Jazele Bryan and Robin Dixon is here dropping every Monday.

As two of the founding members of the Real Housewives Potomac were giving you all the laughs, drama, and reality news you can handle. And you know we don't hold back. So come be reasonable or shady with us. each and every Monday. Listen to Reasonably Shady from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Jonathan Goldstein, and on the new season of heavyweight, and so I pointed the gun at him and said this isn't a joke. A man who robbed a bank when he was 14 years old. And a centenarian

rediscovers a love lost 80 years ago. How can a hundred and one year old woman fall in love again. Listen to heavyweight on the I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In early 1988, federal agents raced to track down the gang they suspect of importing millions of dollars worth of heroin into New York from Asia.

Had 30 agents ready to go with shotguns and rifles and you name it. Five, six white people. Pushed me in the car. I'm going to look at all. basically your stay-at-home moms were picking up these large amounts of heroin. All you got to do is receive the package. Don't have to open it. Just accept it. She was very upset, crying.

Once I saw the gun, I tried to take his hand, and I saw the flash of light. Listen to the Chinatown Stang on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. Tom, through that Super Bowl trophy and everyone thinks I caught that. But I can tell you this, I did not catch that Super Bowl trophy. That was the other tight end.

And if I can go back, I would actually redo that boat parade because I was absolutely hammered and I don't actually remember much. But if that trophy did fall into the sea, I would have definitely let it go right then and there because I would have possibly drowned because I was out of my mind.

But I would have definitely went back two or three days later and went, you know, Scooby team would have been there immediately. Diving to go get it with the scuba gear on. Here comes Scuba Gras. Scooboop. Scuba Steve. Going for the.

trophy. And then, you know, grab a couple fish on my way up so we can grill out after as well. Welcome to dudes on dudes. I'm Julian Edelman. I'm Rob Grancowski. And this is the show where your favorite dudes talk about their favorite dudes. It's Super Bowl week. We've all been waiting for it. And who are we talking about today? A dude who balled out on his new team. He had a magical year. He went over 2,000 yards. It's like a Disney movie if they go and win the Super Bowl. a legendary coach that's becoming a Super Bowl mainstay. There's always talks about how tough their practices are, and it's evident throughout his teams have always played.

He's a really good coach. I mean, 300 wins. And we wrap it up with a special Super Bowl hotline edition of Chilis Dude of the Week, presented by Cores Light. Let's get into it. Dudes on Dudes is a production of I-Heart Radio. Welcome to a very special Super Bowl episode of dudes on dudes

presented by Coors Lad. It's Super Bowl week. What's your best Super Bowl memory? My best Super Bowl memory is when I won my first Super Bowl. You scored a touchdown. I scored a touchdown. Danny Amandola scored a touchdown. Brandon LaFalle scored a touchdown. And our boy, Shane Verena, out of the backfield,

had like, what, like eight, 12 catches from what I remember? He had a lot. And then Tom Brady, that means he threw for four touchdowns. We were down. Seattle Seahawks were up. We came back. You scored the game-winning touchdown. I scored one going into the second half on the two minute drill.

It was one of the best Super Bowls in history. That is my best Super Bowl memory of my lifetime, Jules. My favorite Super Bowl? What's your favorite Super Bowl memory? I think after the first one, when we all just got to soak it in for the first time, that was my favorite memory. Like that being on the stage of Flowrider,

but like in the locker room before, you see your families, when you get to have time with, you know, the coaches, the players, the doctors, the physical therapists, the equipment staff guys, the whole organization that is in it day in and day out, like those specific guys, those are, before you get to go back to the bus and the hotel to your family, you know, you get to sit there for a second and just feel the, you got the job done. The job's done. And one of the best memories as well is after the game and just celebrating with your teammates

and everyone's hugging each other, you know, giving each other's kisses on the cheek and crying. And just to have your family members just coming running up to you. It's like a movie scene and they're just smiling, just so happy for you and just come give you a big hug as well. So those are some great memories that will last for a lifetime, Jules. Definitely. What do you think the Chiefs have to do to do to win? They got to do everything they've been doing the whole year. And that's just playing situationally tight football,

scoring points in the red area, not beating themselves, and having those very opportunistic got-a-havoc plays that they always seem to make. You know, Travis Kelsey come through, you know, have a big game, run the football, Chris Jones make a sack. They just got to do what they've been doing and not beat themselves. And, Jules, what do you think the Eagles have to do to win this game, this big Super Bowl game, that is. Eagles have to use Saquan Barkley.

I mean, that's what got them there. When they get that run established with that huge offensive line, no one under 6 foot 8 except the center who's 6 foot 2 or 6 foot 3, all large human beings. You use those large human beings and you run the ball

and that opens up everything else. If they stay on track, they have a good run game plan going in, getting Saquan the carries. it opens up those play action passes. And then they're going to be able to, when it comes down to a got-a-have-it play when you're throwing the football,

they're going to have to be able to execute that. It's going to be up to Jalen Hertz, Jaden Hurts. And I believe A.J. Brown and Devante Smith have to come up and make these big plays, which they do. That's why they're in this game. So don't beat themselves. No turnovers from Jalen Hertz this year. in the Super Bowl.

I still have nightmares on the fumble pick sick or the fumble scoop and score for a touchdown that I lost $50,000 on. Still have those nightmares. You need to take care of the football, run it, and make those plays when they need to. Well, with that being said, let's get into our first dude.

This dude standing at six foot and weighing 234 pounds. Is a dynamic running back drafted as a second overall pick in 2018. to a team that almost ruined his career and that he was smart enough to leave and that team was dumb enough to let him leave.

Is that an AI? It says it. No, it doesn't. It says it. Oh, wow. That was not me. You cannot blame that at me. It's AI. AI is same. Jeez, AI knows everything. They do. He quickly established himself as a dynamic player known for his explosive speed and versatility, amassing over 2,000 yards from scrimmage in his rookie season

and winning offensive rookie of the year. Throughout his six year, career he has earned three pro bowls born in the bronx he mainly grew up in pennsylvania playing high school football there and then committing to penn state where he was a two-time big ten offensive player of the year and was fourth in the heisman voting in 2017 yeah he considers himself the goat no of connect ford oh of connect four with christian mccaffrey being the only person who has beaten him Connect four. Let's get into Quadzilla.

Say quad Barkley. Seqquam Barkley. Say quad Barkley. Well, that's the first thing I think of. Is it as quads. It's how big and beastly and filling they are and just, just how massive and just explosive those quads are and how he can stop on anyone

and probably kill him if he did. using W.W.E. Hold on. Where's my hat? If you were in WWE, they probably want to allow him because you know those leg drops they do? He would do the sock quad, barclay leg drop. And it would be called the sock quad. Boom, and he would drop his quad. And boom, the wrestler would be dead right on the spot.

Yeah. What's the first thing you think of, Jules? The first thing I think of is, man, I can't believe I'm putting on a Philadelphia hat when it's sake gone and Barkley. You're right. Hold on. I can't put the Philly head on. I can't. I did really quick. And then it bounced off my head. Whoa. I mean, whatever.

You know, but the thing is, you always thought he would be a giant for the rest of his life. And boy, was that one giant loss. To lose Sequod Barkley. I mean, and to see him go out and do what he's doing this year with a really good football team, I mean, this is what you want for a guy like Seyquan Barkley because he's just a good ass dude. I mean, you look, you look in the last game of the year or in the playoffs. The four-minute situation breaks a big run, stops down. The whole team's like, why didn't you score and he's over here as long as we win?

Like, that's the kind of guy, Seyquan is. I've had some team player. Team player. I've got to hang out with them at a whole bunch of cool things. That actually makes it even more surprising and more hurtful to the Giants fan base that he was such a team player as well, and they still let him go. Still let him go. Mm-hmm. I mean, who's calling the shots over there?

I think I really don't want to blame Daible because I love Daibald. and he's like one of my favorite coaches of all time. But like he's the head coach. But like the head coach doesn't call the shots about who comes in and out as the players. I think you got to put it on the GM, correct? And kind of the owner as well, because the owner said he's going to not be able to sleep at night if say, Quaun Barclay goes to the Philadelphia Eagles.

And then he goes to the Philadelphia Eagles. Well, so you could have easily stepped in and offered about $2, 3 million more just to keep, you know, Saquan Barkley on the New York Giants. So let me tell you for a second. This is, this is my problem. He left because there was an argument over like $500,000 or a million dollars. A million bucks. A million bucks.

What? 12, what is he getting paid? 12 million dollars? 12 million or whatever, 13 million dollars, whatever it is. And the Giants offered him one less million dollars. Well, I can tell you this. He's still underpaid by at least $10 million. He is.

And there was an argument about. not paying them because of a million dollars with the Giants organization. You've got to really put it into perspective. Just think about that. Yeah. He's literally catapulted this Philadelphia team. He's

that good of a football player. He's had that he had a magical year. He went over 2,000 yards, regardless of how many games, whatever, to go out there and put that performance on that he did this year coming from the rival team.

This is like a Disney movie if they go and win the Super Bowl. If they win the Super Bowl, I think Disney's probably gonna, there's a court Warner movie so Disney will make a freaking this movie I feel. Yeah.

And it just shows, it's a movie. It shows how great of a player he really was because when he was with the Giants, he really had absolutely zero help. He had no line. There really wasn't any skill players around him. He had no really no quarterback.

And he still ball. He hurt his knee and then he came back. it took a year to get right and then he had a really good year last year like still bald i'm talking ball and now that it just shows if you really want to thrive if you really want to have the best year ever it does take a team effort but you just got to find that situation he found that situation in philly and now his talents are even thriving to a whole other level because he has such a beastly line in front of him and he's got great coaching around him he's got great players as well at the skill at the skill position around that's why he went for over 2,000 yards you know

know, this season and just a regular season. He's just a phenomenal athlete that... Should be MVP. Is one of the athletes that you only see once per decade, once per every, you know, 20 years. Generational player. Big time. Yeah.

You ever, uh, you ever hang out with him? I never hung out with Saquan Barkley. I never have. I kind of want to, I just really want to see his quads in person. Bro. I just want to look. I hope he has like short shorts on like he's in the 80s so I can just stare at him. I went to the, I went to the, I went to the, I went to the,

I went to the Met Gala And we ended up It was me, him, and OBJ We were all hanging out Because we were, you know, the athletes there And we had a great time But I saw he was wearing a skirt I would too if I had those quads

In that I was like, holy shit I had nightmares His quads were so goddamn big And I saw the whole thing In like a skirt A kilt A kilt regardless It was like it looked like a skirt

But it was crazy we had such a fun time you he's an awesome dude and that's why i love seeing him have this success i remember we went we got we were we were having some adult beverages and me and odell we've been in a league for a while by that time and we and we want to want to go to macdonalds real quick and he was like such a young kid like hey man i don't eat mcdonalds you guys eat mcdonalds i was like dude he's one of those guys just macdonalds to the face and just he wouldn't know he didn't want it oh oh all right he didn't want me he didn't want it all right all right he was he was He was disciplined.

That's what makes them great then. Discipline makes you great. You're eating double cheeburgs. And also what makes you great is just the way that he plays a game. He's powerful. He has great pat level as well. It's like he's like the perfect running back because like he's got size. He's not like his skin.

He's thick, but he's also really shifting. You know how hard that is to find a running back like that thick and shifty? I mean, he's got great downfield vision as well. And as you can see this year, I mean, right when he breaks through the hole, he already knows he's going to the house. you could just tell because of that vision. He can see the whole entire field. The cut back lanes that he creates, you know, are impressive.

I mean, he's just an overall, all around great running back first, second, third down as well. Great work ethic, like you said, kind of, you just know he is great work ethic by the workouts that you see that are in the internet. Also the discipline, not eating McDonald's at 2 a.m. Even being tipsy and even what influences like you to try to get him to eat McDonald's, I would have fell for it in a quick second. Not even a nugget. Not even a McNugget. Not even a McFlurry. Are you kidding me?

How can you not even have a spoonful of a McFlurry at 2am? But what's most impressive about him and what really, you know, gets this offense to a whole nother level for the Philadelphia Eagles is his big play ability. When you got big playability players on your team, that's why you're in championship games. Yeah. And he's got, he'll be remembered. He'll be remembered for as long as football is going because we all see. these historic plays and these historical shots.

Him doing a back reverse freaking lunge hurdle. Back reverse hurdle lunge thing over another human being that's a tall guy. That's going to be remembered and it's going to be played forever. Like just like when we see the Immaculate Reception with Franco Harris or, you know, one of the crazy hits by freaking Odell Beckham catch, you know, all these crazy. That's going to be remembered forever. And you want to know it's crazy. It's like you play Madden.

Like it's a video game. Like it's like exaggerated how talented these players. No, not for not for Sequin. Exactly. And like these moves that sometimes you can do when you hit all the buttons, like the guy does a move that you never seen before and you're like, ah, that's unrealistic. Sequan Barkley did such an unrealistic hurdle 360, 180 jump and landed it.

That Madden didn't even have that in the game. and that Madden had to add that play, add that move or whatever it's called. What is that called? That's just athleticism. That athleticism or that button. So now you can be able to use that and hurdle over someone while 3-16 in the air on Madden. I mean, I hope so. I think Madden added it.

They should just call it the button mash where you just mash all the buttons and it does a Saquan-Barkly backflip jump thing over a hurdle. There we go. He's a button masher. Button masher and mashers defenders as well. Now, what do you think about, what do you think about him sitting for Eric Dickerson's record? He needed what a hundred and something. I think it just shows what you were talking about earlier, just how big of a team player he was.

He was looking at the big pitcher and that's Super Bowl. Yeah, he could have gotten the record, but what if he just got hurt getting the record? And then he wasn't there throughout the playoffs and look at the damage he already did in the playoffs. The reason why they won that game versus Los Angeles Rams was because he was playing in the game. And he rushed for two touchdowns, both of them over 50 yards. and I think he went for like a hundred, almost over 200 yards as well, rushing. So it just shows what type of team player he is

and just overall, just the goal and mindset of winning it all. And that's what it's all about. This only, this is only good if they win the Super Bowl. It is. If they don't win the Super Bowl, this is a, but this is crazy. I agree.

But he can also break the all time record, including playoffs and regular season, which I think he, he will break that. I think he's about a hundred something yards away. What kind of dude is Sequan, St. Quad, Berkeley? Oh. What kind of dude? Oh, man.

I mean, grew up. What kind of dude is he? He grew up. Grew up in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania. Great football there. Great football. You know that. Great hope. You know, born in the Bronx. So, tough. New York. Tough. I think he went to Penn State. I think he has a lot of boxing in his background as well.

A lot of boxing in his background. From what I recall reading. He's definitely got. He's a dog. Mm-hmm. He is a dog, but he kind of is a freak as well. Because like you said, when he was wearing that kilt, you were like, whoa. Like that's what we talk about.

When you see a freak, it's because of their physical nature. He's definitely a stud. And you were like, that's some physical nature that blew your mind. It was mind-blowing. It was kind of like the first time when I saw Dante Hightower's calves. Oh, freaky. You got some big-ass cat. Imagine if you combine if you made one leg

and you had Dante Hightower's calves and Saquan Barclay's Quad. You would get like someone, you would, I think that person. It would be like the hawk actually. I think that person could do like, he could do a tug of war with a fucking like, whatever the best super diesel truck there is.

He could probably with that leg. An F350. Definitely. Actually, screw it, an 18 wheeler. You could probably take down an 18 wheeler. wheeler. He's definitely a dude's dude as well because because of how big of a team player he is. The team

player, I mean, to go and be the most hated guy for a team and then join that team and then become such a big leader that it's apparent And be loved. You know, we're all looking at it. A whole locker room and fan base. But I'm, that that story

that you told me about when he was in the kill that's just sticking to my head. So I know what I'm going with. One, two, three, freak. Yeah. man, you see those legs? Pricent of 230 pounds is not supposed to do jump flips back hurdles over

men that are trying to kill you. Only when you got quads like that, though, do you those quadzilla. We'll be right back after this quick break. Here we go. Hey, I'm Cal Penn, and on my new podcast Here We go again. We'll take today's

trends and headlines and ask why does history keep repeating itself? You may know me as the second hottest actor from the Harold and Kumar movies. But I'm also an author, a White House staffer, and as of like 15 seconds ago, a podcast host. Along the way, I've made some friends who are experts in science, politics, and pop culture. And each week, one of them will be joining me to answer my burning questions. Like, are we heading towards another financial crash, like in 08?

Is non-monogamy back in style? And how come there's never a gate ready for your flight when it lands like two minutes early? We've got guests like Pete Buttigieg, Stacey Abrams, Lili Singh, and Bill Nye. When you start weaponizing outer space, things can potentially go really wrong. Look, the world can seem pretty scary right now, because it is. But my goal here is for you to listen and feel a little better about the future. Listen and subscribe to Here We Go again with Cal Penn on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The forces shaping the world's economies and financial markets can be hard to spot.

Even though they are such a powerful player in finance, you wouldn't really know that you are interacting with them. And even harder to understand. Donald Trump's trade war, 2.0, is only accelerating the process of de-dollarization, which in a way is jargon for people turning away from the dollar. That is where the big take from Bloomberg podcast comes in to connect the dots. How unusual is a deal like this? Unprecedented. Every weekday afternoon, we dive deep into one big global business story.

The biggest story of the reaction of the oil market to the conflict in the Middle East is one of what has not happened. Katie, you told me that ETFs are your favorite thing. They are. Explain that. Why is that the case? And unpack what it means for you. Our breakfast foods are consistent consumer staples, and so they sort of become outsized indicators of inflation. Listen to the big take from Bloomberg News every weekday afternoon on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's what I've been told, and that's a half-truth is a whole lie.

For almost a decade, the murder of an 18-year-old girl from a small town in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved, until a local homemaker, a journalist, and a handful of girls came forward with a story. I'm telling you, we know Quincy. killed her, we know. A story that law enforcement used to convict six people, and that got the citizen investigator on national TV. Through sheer persistence and nerve, this Kentucky housewife helped give justice to Jessica Curran. My name is Maggie Freeling.

I'm a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, producer, and I wouldn't be here if the truth were that easy to find. I did not know her and I did not kill her. Or rape or burn or any of that other stuff that y'all said it. They literally made me say that I took a match and struck and threw it on her. They made me say that I poured gas on her. From Lava for Good, this is Graves County, a show about just how far our legal system will go in order to find someone to blame.

America, y'all better work the hell up. Bad things happens to good people in small towns. Listen to Graves County in the Bone Valley feed on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to binge the entire season ad-free, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. In early 1988, federal agents raced to track down the gang they suspect of importing millions of dollars worth of heroin into New York from Asia. We had 30 agents ready to go with shotguns and rifles and you name it. But what they find is not what they expected. Basically, your stay-at-home moms were picking up these large amounts of heroin.

They go, is this your daughter? I said yes. They go, oh, you may not see her for like 25 years. Caught between a federal investigation and the violent gang who recruited them, the women must decide who they're willing to protect and who they dare to betray. Once I saw the gun, I tried to take his hand, and I saw the flash I like. Listen to the Chinatown Sting on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. All right, Jules. Let's go to the next one.

Next man up. This towering man of the NFL is the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. Oh. And former coach of the Philadelphia Eagles. Although he wasn't drafted as a player, he has become a coaching giant, amassing 300 total wins and leading the Chiefs to three Super Bowl victories. This Los Angeles native's larger than life personality matches his physique with legendary tales including driving his car straight to the pitcher's mound when late for a baseball game

and stiffing John Wayne when he asked for more meatballs while working as a caterer for the Tonight Show. Let's get on Andy Reid, Joel. Andy Reid, huh? What's the first thing you think of when you hear the name Andy Reid? Head on? Oh. Andy Reid.

We're going to put a Chief's hat. I'm not putting it on. I'm not going to put the Chief's hat on either. I'm going to just show it. Hey, everyone, Andy Reed. It's kind of a cool hat. I like the design. The colors are cool.

I'll, uh, maybe. Uh, it fell off. I'm sorry. I can't wear that hat. First thing you think of. I'll just put it right there, Jules. Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah. I'm just going to keep this Patriots hat on Jules. I feel. Yeah. There we go. I feel more comfortable in this one. First thing I think of, when I think of Andy Reid.

Yeah, let's hear it. The State Farm commercial when he asked for the nuggets. You could eat those nuggies? No, but like, yeah, that's the first thing you think of is someone that, like, loves football and that is a players coach. You know, I've heard just through everyone that has played under him, they love playing for Coach Reed. And it seems, you know, he's an offensive guy.

It's a fun environment, but I guess they really work their asses off too. there's always talks about how tough their practices are, and it's evident through how his teams have always played. He's a really good coach. I mean, 300 wins. There's only three people that have that. You know, Hallis, Shula, and Bill. Like, that's a lot of wins.

And he's been doing it for a long time, and it looks like he's not going to slow down if he doesn't want to. He's got his quarterback. He's not slowing down. I feel like he can coach easily for another 10 years for the Kansas City. Chiefs. I mean, they're going to be a combo for quite some time. I can't see him retiring with, you know, Patrick Mahomes basically in his prime and he's going to be in his prime for the next eight years minimum, I would say, especially with having coach Andy Reid right there by his side. I mean,

this guy is a three-time Super Bowl champion. He's he's a one-time Super Bowl champ as an assistant. Packers. With the Green Bay Packers, what year was at? 97. 97. I mean, 2002. 86. AP NFL. But it was in 19. Of the year. Yeah, 97, he won the Super Bowl as the assistant. I mean, when he is, when, think about this. This is how amazing Andy Reid really is. He's the winningness coach in Eagles history.

But there's an asterisk there because he just never won a Super Bowl with the Eagles. Even though he got them to a Super Bowl, they just ended up losing. Four NFC championships in a row. I think what? They lost to New England Patriots, correct? Oh, 40. When he was the head coach, was that when T.O. was on the team with the anchor? and he came back and did all that good stuff.

I mean, he has 27 total playoff wins as well. And coach Bill Belichick holds that record with 31 playoff wins. And I'm sure Andy Reid's probably going to surpass that either this, not it can't be this year because they had a bye week, but probably this year over the next couple years, over the next couple years. I mean,

he's a special, special guy, man. Unbelievable coach. And like I, like you said, players love playing for him. Love his personality because he's like, like a players coach i'm going to reiterate this but players coach like you said but he gets after it

it on the practice field like there's no slack and it's full speed once you hit that field it's full speed and you're you're getting after it and you're going so you got it you got to love coaches like that and that's how you have to practice as well because that's what that's how we practice right when you hit the field it was full go if you want championship team if you want to sustain success you got to go out on the practice field and practice like it's game time uh every single time you hit that field And that's what they do. It just shows, man, you have to have the big three in order to win. I mean, Andy, one of the greatest coaches of all time in Philadelphia couldn't get it done

because whatever it was either the GM or the quarterback. The head coach GM and the quarterback have to be on the same wavelength. And he's found that right now in Kansas City. And he's a huge part of that. because of just you watch him when he's we were watching the film of just his miced-up stuff and his ability to explain to players as a former player you could tell he was a former player on how to like use your pad level use you like when you're telling a fundamental and you're you're coaching a guy hey drop your fucking weight you put your right arm i don't think he swears

but drop your weight put your arm here use your left Like, that's really good. That's really good coaching. Like, you watch his stuff. He's a very intuitive coach, very fundamentally sound. He had a lot of early on in his career, he had the clock ship, though. You know, I remember always, he always had clock stuff that he would, he would kind of fumble with. Overcoming his clock management was.

I think they talked about, that was the big knock on him for about his first 20 years of his head coach and career, right? About that, you know, clock management. I can tell you this. He's managing that class management. better than ever now, you know, with the Kansas City Chiefs. And that goes into everyone having to be on the same page. Like, you have to have the quarterback to do that. You know, it just makes things easier.

He's at a level and he's evolved where he's, it's like how we were. They're playing chess while everyone else is playing checkers. Like everyone keeps on saying, oh, they haven't blown anyone out this year, but you watch them situationally and got to have it situations. His teams are always prepared. Third down, four point plays. red area like not beating themselves special teams special teams when it comes down to that they got a great kid like he's just he's got it right now and it seems like he'd be an awesome coach to play for yeah

awesome coach to play for he's tough and what what i really liked about him when we were watching those NFL films type things and how he was talking to his players like it's not like he's screaming on his players like he's gets their attention every time he talks uh his players were listening and it's like he's just telling you you know he's telling you you know he's telling you in a way to where you want to use it, you know, for your benefit out on the field because every time he's coaching you, he always has a great point. Like you were talking about the pad level, having your right hand down and get it inside or whatever it was that he was coaching you with.

Just the way that he presented himself and the way that he was telling you, like, it was always just like you have to listen and it just caught his attention, you know, every time he was talking to you, which was like really cool just to see that relationship between a coaching player. When I watched that, it reminded me a lot of how Skarnikio would coach the lineman. You know, he would tell him, like, beat for beat on what you had to do. You have to put your right foot here. You put your right hand here instead of yelling at a guy saying, hey, we got to do it better.

Like a good coach explains, like, what you need to do to get better. And you were watching Andy Reid does that. He's been around the game for so long. He learned under a home grin who's, you know, one of the. the greats in this whole West Coast system, you know, from Bill Walsh disciple. Like I grew up watching these teams, these Niners teams, these Packers teams. And like to see him have his shot with his guys and his like version of it, I mean, it's remarkable.

Yeah. And on top of that, I mean, I feel like any reader like really doesn't even have an ego. I feel like he's open-minded, you know, he's a great schemer. He's so experienced. He's a football lifer. He's a player's guy. He's innovative with the play calls. He's just very personable as well.

And if you have an ego, you're not going to be that personable. And that's why so many players can relate to him. You know, O'Liman, quarterback's, tight ends, defense. It doesn't matter. Special teams. And he's just got that West Coast gun offense as well that he has perfected, especially having Patrick Mahomes at the helm at the quarterback position. So Andy Reed, just a special.

coach and just just unbelievable out there man his coaching tree you got mcdermit harball naggy freaking peterson spags lesley fraser pat shirmer todd bulls ron revere i mean he's got some good you got a big the list goes on and on man and i i mean i freaking i'd any time i'm around shady mccoy when i what is shady always talk about he oh andy rees wait he always be talking how great andy rey Reed is. And just over the years, man, I've, I've, I've, I've thought about it. And he, he's a damn good coach. Hey, how big was Andy Reed as a kid? I remember that punt pass, uh, the punt pass and kick clip when he was 13 years old. He was just towering over everyone. It was at the LA Coliseum. And

he just looked like a grown man compared to all the other 13 year old kids. And I was a punt passing kick guy back in the day. And I thought I was towering over kids. I mean, Andy Reed literally look like four times bigger than the next biggest kid out there out in the field. So that just shows that he's a footballer, you know, for life because he was in punt pass and kick at 13 years old. That's incredible, man. I love that about him.

You got to see that clip. It's hilarious. What about the Hawaiian shirts that he always wears? I mean, it's, it's. He's just a cool dude. He is. He's happy with him. He's happy with his way.

He's comfortable in his own skin. He's comfortable in his own skin. He really is. And that's kind of part of being a great coach is being comfortable with who you are. That makes you a great player as well. You got to be satisfied with everything in your life with who you are. And then you can go out there and just dominate. And I feel like Andy Reid's in that position where he's so satisfied with who he is in his own skin

that he can go out there and just be himself at all times and not even think about it. Do you think Belichick would ever dress up like Santa after when? I don't think so. I don't think so. Maybe the Grinch back in the days. Like, no, no celebrating. Let's get the film now. Oh, man.

Man, it's important to have that humor. It is. The number's great. We had other guys that did that, but it's cool, you know, to see, you know, guys like him do that. Who do you think's better in the commercials? Andy Reid or Sabin.

Oh, you're bringing up Sabin now. That Sabin Verbro commercial is pretty funny. I don't know. I definitely got to. I go with Andy Reed. The chicken nugget in the state-fired commercial. Nuggies. Andy Reed just has that personality as well for the commercials.

Nick Sabin's more of like, you know, no, great coach. But I mean, he's kind of, you know, a little bit more stiff than Andy Reed, I would say. Yeah, but they use the stiffness. Yeah, they do. They use it to their advantage. But Andy Reid just overall, I think I think wins that category. What about top three reddest people to get on the sideline when it's cold? He's up there, right?

Well, if you include... McDermott. Coughlin. I never heard of this argument before. I mean, I just feel like... You're like... McDermott is red, dude. He's red.

He's right. Every time we play, I'm like, because it's always cold and Buffalo, but still... Cofflin, like, he looked like he was gonna... He was exploding. He was just ready. He was like a steam coming out of his head at all times.

But Big Red gets red, too. I think it's... I think that's Andy Reed, though. He's always red. Fucking... And that's why he was great when he dressed in Santa Claus. like it just fit in perfect i never met andy rey yeah we ever have man i think we we did a knit i haven't really met him either i bet he'd be really cool really cool i'd love to like talk about our battles with

him from his side like his perspective what he was thinking why he called that play yeah what he thought you were going to do and what type of coverage he called because of it and why he couldn't stop you going across the middle on a crossing route you would ask him that like hey Andy, why couldn't you stop me on the crossing road? Every time it was third and ten. I knew. It was coming to me. Because I had you.

They had to put a lot more eyes over there. No, because you were just dominating jewels. Get out of here. No one was covering you. That's true. So on his interview with Jeffrey Lorry, they're at a steakhouse. And then the waiter comes in and says, we got a rib-eye, a New York strip or a filet.

Which one would you like? And Andy Reid says all three, which is a pro move because what if you get it sliced and then you get to each? And he became the winning his football coach in Philly history. In Philadelphia history, yes. I think that's what made Lori pick him. A man that likes all three cuts is a man good in my business. What's your favorite cut?

I'm a rabbi guy. I like ribby too, a little more fat. I like that. Marbalization. just crystallize in the steak and just every bite just melts in your mouth and that's why Andy Reid likes too well he likes all three well

I think he has like a that's why I knew he liked that ribby as well the ribby he likes it all strip man I'm getting hungry but what kind of dude is Andy Reid Andy Reid's definitely a dude's dude he is but I want to give that to him fully because he is tough out there on the football field

on the practice field I heard he did run T.O. out the building. He did. Which I think Tio maybe ran himself out of the building. So he had no choice. Tio is nuts, man. He's definitely a wizard.

I mean, the intellection of the game. He could be a freak. Because he's the only lineman that probably knows the past game the way he does. He's studly for a coach. You know? Yeah. Dressing up his Santa Claus. I mean, Santa Claus is the biggest

stud in the world. The guy brings Christmas presents to everyone. That's true. Every single year. you know, to every kid out there. So like, that's kind of like why Andy Reid does. He brings Christmas presents to his team, to his players, like all the time. Wins, playoffs, playoffs, schemes, plays. Let's open you up on this play. Here, let's do a ring around the rosy.

Everyone stop. And then you go over here, you go over here. We'll doll it up with this. And then you get miraculously wide open, Travis Kelsey. Exactly. And just wide open. No guys within five yards. That's a gift right there.

On three, what do you think he is? One, two, three. Whiz. Yeah, this guy's a whiz. No doubt. I mean, every time. All offense alignment are basically whiz. Not all of them, but like they could be freaks too.

They can be. But he's also a whiz because of, I mean, anytime we would play those guys, I remember Bill always saying like, watch for some gimmick thing here in the red area, this, that, because they were always adding to their tool belt. Like they always had a new play on deck at all times. And I've heard that they have like those little powwows where they all get to like bring in a play on Tuesday and put like, that's pretty whizzy.

He's letting the kids be whiz. He's letting the whiz and the Riz go throughout the building. He's a whiz. He's a whiz. Hatsaw. We'll be right. back after this quick break. Here we go.

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or wherever you get your podcasts. And to binge the entire season ad-free, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. I'm Jonathan Goldstein, and on the new season of heavyweight, I help a centenarian mend a broken heart. How can a 101-year-old woman fall in love again? And I help a man atone for an armed robbery he committed at 14 years old. And so I pointed the gun at him and said, this isn't a joke.

And he got down, and I remember feeling kind of a surge of like, okay, this is power. Plus, my old friend Gregor and his brother tried to solve my problems. Through hypnotism. We could give you a whole brand new thing where you're like super charming all the time. Being more able to look people in the eyes. Not always hide behind a microphone. Listen to heavyweight on the I-Heart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Let's get into the chillest dude of the week brought to you by our favorite beer. Coors Light. Silver. What are them? The silver bullet. The silver train.

I like to call them. Rocking and rolling down the train. train station. Chew-choo! That Colorado Kool-Aid. Get Coors Light delivered straight to your door.

Visit Coorslight.com slash dudes celebrate responsibly. And guess what? There's no one chiller than you. The fans. That's right, ladies and gentlemen, I just said that there's no one

chiller than you. I don't care what the temperature is in Buffalo. There's still no one chiller than all of you. And that's the fans. And in honor of Super Bowl week, we're going to answer your voicemail to answer your questions about our Super Bowl experiences. Let's go. Chill. That's very chill.

And again, that number is 561-203-5-7-8-9. Let's get into it. Hi. What's your routine like for the Super Bowl versus regular season or even the playoffs? Do you do anything different to get your mind and zone? All that. That's a really good question because when the Super Bowl week comes, everyone thinks like you've got to amp up your routine a little bit

and you're going to start doing a lot of things different because it's the Super Bowl. But no, that's just the expectations of all the fans thinking that. But you have had a successful routine throughout the whole entire season. And that's why you're in the Super Bowl now. So you stick to your routine. You stick to your game plans. You stick to the walkthrough.

that you've been doing. You stick to your recovery routines that you've been doing. You don't have to amp up anything to the next level because it's already gotten you here. So you're going to be ready. You're going to be prepared already

for the Super Bowl because of what you have been doing throughout the whole entire regular season and playoffs already. You don't need to drink 18 extra energy drinks for the game. You just need that one

that you've been doing all year long already. Maybe you've got to learn the expectations of being able deflect all the things that are going around you. That's for sure. You've got to be able to manage that. That's going to be a curveball that's thrown at you. Hey, this person needs tickets. That person needs tickets. And tickets are five grand. Then you can be paying $100,000 and take it. And then also all the other media attention. Do this interview. Do this interview. Just do as least as you possibly can of the distractions

for Super Bowl. But prepare like you've been preparing all year long and you'll be good to go. The biggest change is trying to make your everyday routine in another space. Because you're out in a different place. You usually go out a week early. And everything the team does, everything the organization does is predicated to trying to make you as comfortable as possible. So you can do your same routine you were doing all year in a different place. I would always, I don't. always throw a little extra.

Just a little extra ball drills, after practice. I would do a little, you know what I mean? Nothing physically extra, but more like the mental stuff. I'd go over my game plan a little cleaner, but we would go over the stuff so much. Because we have so much time because there's a

buy week. And you already know your opponent as well. Yeah. You go over it so much that you're pretty dialed. And by the time the game gets there, you're like, fuck everything else. You're just so ready to play. You're just so ready to play and get it over too. I mean, we can call the plays in like zero or like in, all right, it's third and short or third

and anything. We can call the game plan because we've gone over it so many time. Tom would just start, you know, calling the play in the huddle and I just, you know, just finish it with him. Yeah, you knew it. He just, the first word he said, I already knew the whole entire play. And I would just finish his sentence basically in the huddle. So to answer your question, yeah, you may tighten up and you may do a little couple extra

little things, more PT, a little more soft tissue work or whatever. but you try to do everything in your manner to make the routine the same that got you there. That question made me thirsty. It made me thirsty as well, Jules. You got a drink for me? There you go, Bob. Thanks, man. Oh, man.

This is a snazzy little. This is going to satisfy me. Chillest dudes of the week. Hey, dudes, this is Matt in Rhode Island. I just had a question for you guys. Was there ever a moment during a big game, a playoff game or a Super Bowl where a player or a coach said something on the final? line and you guys have to kind of look away or turn away from the cameras and nobody's

showing them. I'm having a good time. Thanks guys. No. No, I never been in a situation like this. I mean, every Super Bowl I've been a part of, everyone's doing their job, everyone's, you know, in that routine of being where they need to be. You threw out the whole entire game, special teams, offense, defense.

There's never anyone that acted up on the teams that I play with in the Super Bowl. So I've never been in that situation. So never had to turn my back on any moments. How about you, Jules? Can you recall anything? Nah, I mean, everyone kind of knew the importance of what was going on. It was conveyed throughout the whole preparation process of those two weeks. So, like, you kind of knew everyone was in the zone.

Everyone was dialed. Everyone was just worried about what you had to do. You know, a lot of ours were so fucking back and forth. You know, we were going through different situations each time we were on the sidelines. So, yeah, you watch the other side of the side of the. the ball when you could, but it was what it was. Dules, Gronk, much love from Northeast Ohio. East Ohio.

For Gronks. Bronx, Tampa Bay Super Bowl boat parade. Tom would have thrown that trophy in the river. Would you have dove down to the bottom and snatch that thing up, Bering C gold style or what? Wow, it's a great question. Well, first off, Tom threw that Super Bowl trophy and everyone thinks I caught that, but I can tell you this.

I did not catch that Super Bowl trophy. That was the other tight on Cam Bray who had a heck of a playoff run. And he came through clutch once again when he caught that trophy when Brady threw it. Some reason everyone thinks that was me. And if I can go back, I would actually redo that boat parade

because I was absolutely hammered and I don't actually remember much. I haven't drank all season. That was like my first time drinking. And oh, shit, I lost myself. I mean, I kind of wish I remembered more of a boat break because that's something you want to remember for your whole life.

But if that trophy did fall into the sea, I would have definitely let it go right then and there because I would have possibly drowned because I was out of my mind. But I would have definitely went back two or three days later and went and, you know, Scova team would have been there immediately. Diving to go get it with the scuba gear on.

Here comes scuba grok. Scuba Steve. Going for the trophy. Big daddy. You know, grab a couple fish on my way up so we can grill out after as well. Well, sorry, Joe, is that question one for you. How would that have...

Sorry, if you weren't Foxborough forever, you could have came down to Tampa, too. And, you know, you could have won it. It was cool, but I don't remember it, so I couldn't really tell you. So I would ask you which one's better, but you don't remember. Well, they were both awesome. What was cool is that it switched it up because it was on boats. It was warm. Also, let me tell you, I mean, the ball, the parades, the duck parades in Boston, you can't beat those.

I mean, the amount of people and support. Tampa's was great, but you can't beat the parades in Boston. And it was COVID year, too, so it was probably a little. Now, everyone said screw COVID at the time. It was Florida too. Florida really didn't listen to the COVID rules. Yeah, Florida was its own little country, which was kind of cool, actually, during that time. But, yeah, no, the duck parades are in Boston energy level to a whole nother.

That's such a good problem to have to be able to discuss which parade is better, a, you know, top, all-time, top, top city in sports or let's go down and let's do it on a water like that's like pretty it is must be nice bro it is all right next question so have gronjules yeah a couple questions about super bowl memories just kind of like intricate stuff not i guess the normal but uh what was it like the first night when you did the super bowl introduction i think you only did it against the rams it's like the night you get there, they have the big show. They have you guys play patty cake with each other, like, compliment you. Was it weird?

Were you guys, like, sizing each other up? What was that like? Also, what was it like for dudes who were in the Super Bowl for the first time in their career, like the Young Bucks? And by the time you guys were playing, like, Philly and the Rams, and you'd both been, like, a couple times. What was it like seeing dudes in the Super Bowl for the first time? Maybe things they got, like, affected by, or was just interesting to watch.

Tell us about it. Well, first of, what is he talking about this Super Bowl introduction? Do you know what you're trying to say? So remember, like, that Media Day? Media Day? No, they remember that they called like in the Rams one. They had like, all right, we'll call up Tom and we'll call up the Rams guy. They did that like our last year.

I can't recall that. Yeah, I mean, it was, I remember it a little bit. It wasn't like anything. You went up there. Remember you answered some questions? That's Media Day. you get your own little podium and you answer questions for an hour. It was the first year they did it.

I remember just all the extra curricular activities was kind of annoying. Like you just want to play the game and get ready for the game. You thought it was so cool your first year being in the Super Bowl, media day, that you're going to go to that. And actually you get over that right away. The most important thing is to win the game. You stop carrying the second Super Bowl, third Super Bowl you went to you. You're like, media day. This is stupid.

I can't prepare. This is taking an hour away from my time to prepare or get ready for the game. And then just the same continuously same thing and same questions over and over. I thought Super Bowl weeks leading up to as a player kind of sucked. It was a lot. It was a lot. It was a lot of distractions. I would say Bill would always say it's only a good memory if you win.

So just remember that. I remember he would always say that like, guys, all this stuff. that you're doing, it won't be a good memory if we lose. Yeah, he's like, what's the point of going and doing that appearance from seven to nine at night? Yeah. You'll never remember that. Yeah.

He goes, you'll remember if you win the game. You'll remember if you win the game. And it was the truth. It was the truth. And so the second part of his question, watching the younger guys have the experience for their first time, you know, we had a lot of, we had a lot of mentally tough dudes, like the Malcolm Mitchells and, um, You know, young players that came through big for us, like in their careers in Super Bowls, their first time.

There's a lot of guys that understood the severity. And I think that had to do with, like, our leaders, you know, Bill and Tom and how they prepared and how they had a sense of urgency anytime we were doing anything, especially the deeper you got into the playoffs, because you understood how hard it was, A, to get there and B, how important the situation is, even though, you know, you're not playing the game, like the walkthroughs or the practices. I just remember there was always a micro, there was like a micro focus that got bigger and better and more focus and more focus and more urgency each week

through those practices where the practices used to be like at the end of the season you kind of hate them. But at the end, like by the time you're in those playoff ones, you appreciated them and you went through and you knew that you only had a limited amount so you wanted to get everything out of them. And so those younger players understood that. And we had some young players that came through for us a bunch.

And I think that had to do with the leadership. No doubt about that. I'm getting a little bit thirsty. Next question as well. Last one, boys. Let's go last one. Chill is due to the week. Yo, Rob, Jules, G.C. from the faux world.

I want to ask about Malcolm Butler and the Super Bowl, but I know that shit won't get answered. So which one of the Super Bowls at the best after party? and who was the obvious beside you too. Well, you know, I'm going to answer that Malcolm Butler question because I'm going to answer it with the question back. I still don't know what happened. So if anyone knows that situation and understands why Malcolm Butler got benched,

I still don't know why. So whoever out there knows, please come give me the answer. I couldn't even stay at the goddamn team hotel that fucking game. I was out. When you're hurt, you're not even with the team. Throw us to the slum. Throw us to the slum over there. Well, what Super Bowl had the best after party, though?

Ooh, well, I'm trying to party right now, so let me take a sip real quick. I would say, I mean, the first one was fun. The first one was- Yeah, the first one. We had flow rider. We were all on the stage fucking rapping with them. And also, like, that was when we were like our youngest, too. And the younger you are, the cooler the partying is, the cooler it is to get trashed up on stage,

jump up and down like a maniac. Rob, you did that at a loss, too. Yeah, I did that at the loss. because we lost. I wanted to get that loss out of my mind. I have my ankle problem. I didn't even feel my ankle after it. I couldn't believe. He was crazy drinks from the fans. The fans all fed

me. Snoop was always the best like behind the scenes like you would sit there and you know we'd hang out with a lot of the guys and we got to hang out with Snoop a lot and just kick it and then he'd go perform. He brought and then like Rob said the older you got

you really didn't like you didn't party as much. You got older. Oh, like after the, after the Super Bowl, when we beat the Rams. Rams are my last game and your last Super Bowl. I got that quad shot and I literally sat in the back room of the party like crying. Yeah. And didn't even move.

Yeah. So yeah, that party wasn't that great. But I would just go with after the first Super Bowl after we beat the Seattle Seahawks. When we were on stage jumping around like clowns, we were dancing to Flo Rider. We were rapping on stage. Everyone was up there. That was when our team was young, young. too. Like we had every young buck on her team. That's before we all grew and started out,

you know, getting outdated in the party game. Like that's when the party game was still awesome. It like didn't even matter. Yeah. Like how many drinks you had. It was still a good time. I don't even think I drank after the last one because we had to get up to do, we had to go fly to Disney World and do all the questions and shit. So like you had to be up at like 5.30. And so like, at that point, you're like, you're like, uh, I got to. got to work yeah so yeah the first one for sure after to the out of all that what we got old getting old sucks it sucks but it's good but it's good you got to use it to your advantage when you're getting old you got to get you got to get wiser and you got to get smarter as you get older and if you still act like

you're 21 it's going to make life harder yeah no doubt i want to act like i don't act like i did after my first Super Bowl. I can't do it as consistently. Yeah, I want to act like LMFAO's freaking singing in my front yard every single day. But let me tell you, you, you party like that, Jules. I mean, I'm on the I R. I'm on that baseball I are. Doesn't need to return soon, but we don't know how many days. Exactly. Yeah. I wish I could still do it like I did back in the day. Well, that's why you just drink Coors Light because you always stay chill with it. You're right. And then you don't get too messed up and you drink responsibly and then you can make responsible decisions.

And that's the wisdom that we've learned through those Super Bowl parties. So by, you know, you get to the second to third, you know, the chiefs are probably a lot wiser now too. Mm-hmm. Not as wise as us, though. Not as wise as us. And that was the chillest dude of the week. Thanks to our favorite beer Coorslight.

Get Coorslight delivered straight to your door. Visit Coorslight.com slash dudes and celebrate. responsibly. And that's another episode of dudes on dudes. What could we do next episode to get better? Ooh, Jules. That was a pretty good episode, man. But what could we do?

Maybe drink a couple more cores lights. So we're feeling a little bit more tips here. And the more tips here you feel, the better takes that you have, you know? You get more courageous. You get more outrageous. Yes. Lips get a little looser.

Not too many. Like we said, we're more responsible now. We're more wiser since we're older. So not too many, Corz lights. You know, you want to just have enough to where you feel good. You feel calm. You feel collective. Just like Jaden Daniels in the pocket when he's dropping back for the Washington commanders.

And he's throwing to McLauren for a touchdown like, you know, versus the Dallas Cowboys last play. You know, that, you know, that big hellmerer pro that he had. Better doubt. Yeah, that's, you know, what that court makes you feel like. Chicago Bears split. Same thing. That's how we can get better. Oh, no, no.

It wasn't the helmet. It was that deep pass to the right. Deep past the right. To McLaureen, right? Yeah. Versed Dallas Cowboys. I remember that. Yeah, so that's what we could do better is just maybe just have like one or two more beers.

Yeah. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen to your podcast, and comment a dude you want us to do and remember. Rate in review. And leave a five-star review as well on Spotify while you're there. Five-star, Julian was not. He was the opposite. He was a two-star. If you flipped a five upside down, he was a two-star coming out of college.

And five minus one equals four. And that's what I was. was a four-star coming out of college. I mean, coming out of high school, my bad. Coming out of high school, you don't get started. That's why I said the opposite. You flip a five upside down, you're two. That's pretty good.

That's pretty good. Remember to follow dudes on dudes on YouTube, Instagram, X, TikTok. TikTok, we're back. And Snapchat. See you guys next week. Dudes on dudes. It's a production of I-Heart Radio. And for more podcasts from I-Heart Radio,

visit the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In the heat of battle, your squad relies on you. Don't let them down. Unlock Elite Gaming Tech at Lenovo.com. Dominate every match with next level speed, seamless streaming, and performance that won't quit. Push your gameplay beyond performance with Intel Core Ultra processors for the next era of gaming. Upgrade to smooth high-quality streaming with Intel Wi-Fi 6E and maximize game performance with enhanced overclocking. Win the tech search. Power up at Lenovo.com. The murder of an 18-year-old girl in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved for years,

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midlife women's health directly to you. A hundred percent of women go through menopause. Even if it's natural, why should we suffer through it? to Decoding Women's Health with Dr. Elizabeth Pointer on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In early 1988, federal agents raced to track down the gang they suspect of importing millions of dollars worth of heroin into New York from Asia. Had 30 agents ready to go with shotguns and rifles and you name it. Five, six white people pushed me in the car. I'm going, what about that? Basically, your stay-at-home moms were picking up these large amounts. of heroin. All you got to do is receive the package. Don't have to open it. Just accept it.

She was very upset, crying. Once I saw the gun, I tried to take his hand, and I saw the flash of light. Listen to the Chinatown Stang on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts.