The Herd with Colin Cowherd - Hour 3 - Football season is almost here
Episode Date: August 19, 2024Former Texas Longhorn Vince Young joins the show to talk about his former team and his thoughts on the upcoming season Cris Collinsworth also joins The Herd to talk about Andy Reid, the start of the N...FL season and more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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Here we go.
It's hour three.
Has the show not flown by the day in a Monday, Jay Mack?
It is flying by.
Five minutes, Vince Young.
This is the year for the Texas Longhorns.
We had Urban Meyer on last week.
Breaking down the Big Ten.
Texas now moves into the SEC from the Big 12.
It's just a different conference entirely.
One, Big 12, very offensive-driven.
SEC got offense, but it's more about defense.
Every week you're looking up at somebody that can play.
Even the basketball schools Kentucky can play.
So Vince Young in five minutes.
Chris Collins were stopped by today.
So I've been on this for years now.
The Steelers can't get their old line right.
They draft and develop.
Well, they can't get their old line right.
This weekend is bad.
Russell Wilson, Justin Field, is bad.
So we saw Belichick, Andy Reid, Pete Carroll get fired.
I think it's fair if this thing gets ugly to start worrying about Mike Tomlin and Pittsburgh.
I mean, Russell Wilson had five drives and one first down.
Pass protection was awful.
He and Justin Fields, and they're mobile.
Ten quarterback hits four sacks.
And these guys run well.
They can't run the football.
Now, they've tried that the last several years, last year, middle of the pack.
So in the last five years, Pittsburgh is 30th.
30th in total yards per game.
Below Carolina.
Below teams, dysfunctional teams like the Raiders and Washington.
Only the Jets and Giants are worse.
And it doesn't matter if it's old Big Ben, young Kenny Pickett, Mason Rudolph, doesn't matter.
And now these guys, two mobile guys, they can't move the ball.
Pass protection is terrible.
And by the way, Russell Wilson and Justin Fields, the last two years, are the most sack quarterbacks in the league.
So if you're wondering why Justin Fields looks skittish and Russell is Captain Checkdown this weekend, they don't want to get hit.
Would you want to get hit?
If the last couple of years you're the most sack guy in the league, I wouldn't want to get hit either.
And so when you watch this kind of ineptitude on one side of the ball, it's coaching.
I'll tell you why.
Because organizations, the last 10 years like Washington, the ownership was bad.
They couldn't draft and develop.
That's just a broken franchise.
The Raiders have felt like a broken franchise.
I would say the Jets and the Giants right now.
Jets have some players.
Let's not be dishonest about that.
They got some dudes.
But they kind of feel like a broken franchise.
Pittsburgh doesn't.
Pittsburgh drafts well.
Really well.
They develop well.
They have excellent ownership.
They're not the biggest spenders, but they're not cheap.
And yet, defensively, they're always elite.
yet they're completely utterly inept on one side of the ball.
That's on the head coach.
He's run through coordinators.
He's run through quarterbacks.
That's on Mike Tomlin.
They are awful.
When a business is not broken, does many things fundamentally well,
and you have a department of the business.
You know, maybe the sales part of your business is lousy,
but the marketing's good, the engineering's good.
well then you have to go as the CEO
you've got to go to the sales manager
and replace the sales manager
because everything else is humming at the company
like Pittsburgh does everything
well they draft they develop free agency
they're smart it's stable
they are just
inept offensively
young old Mason Rudolph
doesn't matter who the quarterback is
Justin Fields and Russell Wilson
are running for their lives
so this is Mike Tomlin's culture
it's his locker room
it's his offensive coordinator.
It's his responsibility.
And Tomlitt acknowledged it's not good on that side of the ball.
It's somewhat of an incomplete study because you just don't get a chance to see them operate
or us operate or us establish rhythm and personality when you're not winning possession downs.
And we weren't, you know, the first three or so series of the game,
it was, you know, three and out.
and you're not going to get an opportunity to establish rhythm
or play the way that you would like as an individual or a collective.
We didn't do a good enough job of protecting the quarterback.
We got to do a better job in past protection than we did,
not only in possession downs, but just in general.
And I was really up front with the group about it.
In that regard, that can't be a problem for us.
We've got to be better than we were tonight in that area.
They haven't been good for like seven years in that area,
and they can't produce a rhythm now last year, the year before, the year before.
Again, I think Tomlin would be a great broadcaster.
I don't think he's a bad coach.
But we're running Andy Reid out of Philly and Pete Carroll out of the NFL and Belichick out of New England.
This is the coach's responsibility.
How many OCs we've had in the last seven years?
I mean, draft mix, this is an organization like Green Bay that drafts and develops really, really well.
It's on Mike.
And it will be on Steve Sarkeesian if.
the Texas Longhorns don't get into the playoff and win some games.
And let's talk Longhorn football with Vince Young, a college football Hall of Famer,
who was 30 and two as the Texas starting quarterback.
319 as an NFL quarterback.
I was saying this last week when I knew you were going to be on the show Monday.
I said you were the greatest high school football player I've ever seen.
I appreciate it.
It doesn't even look.
I said it looks like taking a very good NFL player and putting him in a good high school lead.
So you were, and then you took Texas to that.
went over Michigan and the Rose Bowl, you come back the following year.
We actually have high school video. It doesn't even look like you're a high schooler.
But what's interesting, I want to talk about your college career. I was at the USC
Texas game. Reggie Bush, you. That is the greatest atmosphere and the greatest game I've
ever seen. It was, and I sat among Texas fans. And they were so excited because USC was rolling
at that point. Is of all the games you've ever played, high school, college, and pro,
Where does that USC Natty rank?
That's definitely top five for sure.
Because of, like what you just said, you got guys like Reggie Bush, Matt Liner,
I mean, the names go on.
Roger Clemens on the sideline.
Roger Clemens, I mean, we had a good time.
Ronnie Locke.
I was happy to meet him.
And Pete Carroll, which I'm a big fan of, players coach.
And like you said, I hate to see that he was going out of the NFL,
which he should be still coaching.
But it was just tremendous from start to finish,
even when we was going to Disneyland.
It was fun just being.
and I in this atmosphere, but those guys
were the best team, and we wanted
to play them. And if you notice what I said
last year, the year before, when I was
played Michigan, I was like, we'll be
back. And we
went to work that whole summer, and
we got prepared to try to get
to that national championship. By the way,
the Michigan game was wild as
well. People... Tough game, too. It was crazy.
That's what the beginning,
when the Rose Bowl sort of broke away
from tradition, and you had
Texas playing in a Rose Bowl, and I was like, I'm good
with it. I'm good with it. Granddaddy of them all. Yeah, it is special. So we talk about this with Texas.
I think college football has two or three, only two or three, what I would call glamour programs.
USC and Texas top of the list. Notre Dame still viewed academically. Miami, I always felt,
had a little bit of a glamour to it, big city. Oh, yeah. Texas football doesn't feel like Norman, Oklahoma.
It doesn't feel like Ann Arbor. It's big city. When you were in college,
and you were a star.
It is,
did it compare to some of your NFL days?
Because you played in a smaller NFL city.
It just feels like almost a pro team.
Oh yeah.
Oh, yeah.
That's why you, you know, you notice that Oklahoma,
Oakland,
they was trying to come to Texas for San Antonio's between San Antonio and Austin.
But it didn't happen because nobody can compete with the University of Texas.
So, you know, when I was there,
It was tough, but thank God I had guys like Chris Sims there to kind of follow him,
his day-to-day routines, how to carry yourself as a quarterback on campus,
going to classes, these type of things, how to be a quarterback at the University of Texas,
which is not easy.
But in the same time, I have fun.
I learned a lot, and I do a lot of respect to Coach Brown for redshirting me to see that,
you know, traveling with the team on the way games and stuff like that,
holding a clipboard and writing down the plays.
I mean, all that type of thing, those things,
be more mature as a young man.
You know, these days, it's very hard to get somebody that's as good as you in high school.
It would be virtually impossible to ask him to back up.
It was hard.
Oh, I know, because you were the most dominant Texas high school football player probably ever.
Do you worry that the transfer portal, kids now quarterbacks, they want a player, they'll just transfer.
And you had to sit for a year and grow up, and it was hard.
we're not going to see a lot of that.
Does that worry at all?
Yeah, in a way.
I think it's not good because the world doesn't go like that.
You can't just tell people that you want to just leave up and like that.
Even in a five or nine job, you can't.
You've got to still put in two-week notice before you leave.
So that's going to be a mentally challenge for all younger, younger players,
especially at the quarterback position.
I feel like, you know, what Archie Manny is doing right now.
It's great.
It's great for him, you know.
The NFL is not going no.
And for you to just sit back, get ahead in your books, learn the plays, learn the game, learn the way how to travel, how to be a leader, learn these things, which he has like the best people in the world to teach him that from Peyton to Eli and his father, and as well as myself, you know, talking to him every day when I'm around campus. So I feel like what he's doing right now is going to have him really prepared to play when it's his time. So Sark brought you in as a special assistant. And first of all, what does that, what do you do with Texas?
Well, I'm just, I'm an athletic assistant AD.
So I just basically, you know, help with recruiting,
raising money for funds and things like that,
just being visible on campus,
being a big brother for the younger guys
and, you know, going to speak to the, you know,
different classes and things like that.
Just being an ambassador for the university.
So it's been real fun, you know.
Earl Campbell can't do it as much as he could like he used to.
So learning from him throughout the years
and doing some things to help, you know,
but make sure our university is still on the map in the right way.
So I said,
JMAQ loves Quinn Ewers,
and I've said,
I don't doubt the talent.
He's a little loose to me.
He can be a little loose.
And so much,
when you get into these big games,
this is not the Big 12 anymore.
You can't make those mistakes in the SEC.
The defenses are better.
The games will be closer.
Yes.
I mean, Texas basically shows up outside of Oklahoma.
You have better players than everybody.
Well, now it's LSU.
Now it's Georgia.
Now it's Bama.
You can't make those big picks in the SEC.
Yes.
Do you think Quinn Ewers can maintain his talent that he's got a whip?
Oh, yeah.
But do you, are you think he's matured?
Yes, I think he has.
I think that's one of the biggest things that myself, as well as Coach Stark has seen
throughout this summer to now, his maturity level is, it's took to a whole other level,
as well as his leadership role.
And that's pretty good for him because he's more as a veteran.
He has more game reps underneath his belt.
So just to see him become a leader, I think he could, I think he can be more voiceable to speak more.
More a little bit.
Yeah, a little bit more.
But overall, overall, his talent, the smartness of a game, the IQ of the game is starting to take off.
So I'm looking forward to a good year for him.
The main thing is like what you just said.
He got to understand every week is going to be a tough game.
And also, it's going to be your first year in the SEC.
So what legacy you want to leave that team this year got to be.
So I've been a fan of Sark forever.
He had some personal struggles.
He got over those.
He's a tremendous coach.
He's a great recruiter.
I think he fits Texas.
Because I've always thought Texas is the only kind of big 12 school.
It feels a little Pac-12.
It's kind of cool.
Like a lot of college towns aren't cool.
Austin feels like kind of a cool town.
It's got a little less.
I know for years the Pac-12 wanted to bring Texas in and Texas said no thanks.
When you look at Sark and you know Sark, what does he do best?
What do you really like about his coaching style?
Well, you just hit to know he'd been through everything from personal things that he had in his life as well as coaching things as well at USC.
Then he also was with Nick Saban underneath the brand as well.
So he's seen a lot.
So the way he's building out the school is exactly what UT is bonding, you know, caring about each other,
taking care of your responsibility, treating you like a young man.
So to see that chemistry is picking up, the team is going to play better.
Because when we was playing there, Coach Brown was big on that.
Chemistry, protect each other, you know, be, go to class, do what you have to do, your responsibilities.
And to see that now, Coach Stark has brought that back into our school.
And now you see we're starting to get into that rhythm back to winning, you know, being at the playoffs this year.
Tough loss.
But, you know, the chemistry to get there.
have that identity that we know who we are.
Now we know when we can go out there on this football field, what we need to do to get back
to the playoffs.
Is it harder?
Like if you're, some of these college towns, I'll be honest, are boring.
Is it, and I've said this about USC, it's a distracting city.
Oh, yeah, it's tough.
Is it harder in Austin?
This town doesn't go to bed at 745.
Yes.
Is it harder sometimes to be more focused as an athlete?
It's beautiful people.
It's a music scene.
Right.
Great food in Austin.
It's like the truck scene.
the food truck scene.
It's up till midnight every night.
It's not your typical college town.
Same with Miami.
Same with USC.
I've seen these programs get distracted.
Is that still an issue with Sark?
Do you have to preach that a lot?
Yeah, that's going to fall back on Quinn.
That's Quinn and the rest of the leaders on the football team.
If you can't stay your butt at home and what's more important than graduating and win the
international championship, then you do need to transfer and get into transfer in hurdle
because that's not the type of players that we're producing at the.
University of Texas. We want to know that I can depend on my man on my right and my man on my left.
And that's the main thing. So I hope Quinn, and I know coach is saying that, the coached staff
is saying that so it has to go down to the leaders. And that was one of the things that we did when
we was there, we had guys like Michael Huff. We had right. We had all the leaders.
Bow, the tight end.
We had leaders trickling everything that Mack Brown was telling us as leaders to make sure we
tell it to our team. So Quinn and the rest of his guys as leaders,
I'd be like, man, if you can't understand what's the bigger picture than what we're doing
because you need to go out and party, then you don't need to be here.
And that's for him to go tell his co-start that this guy needs to be out of off our team
because he has a distraction.
If you go back, and I've talked to Michael Vick, I've talked to all sorts of players about this.
Have you had a winning record?
Obviously, you got to the playoffs in your NFL career.
Now that you have perspective, you were young, you were a star, you got
paid, you were, and
if you look back at your NFL career and say,
hey, I could just change one thing.
And again, hindsight's 2020.
We're all geniuses.
But if you could change anything in your NFL career,
because it wasn't that you weren't productive, that wasn't it.
What would it be? One thing.
Probably
just a little bit more working harder,
a little harder, staying a little bit longer.
You know, things like that.
You know, understanding
you're a professional
that this organization put
invested a lot of money into you.
And making sure I have my foundation right,
off the field foundation things.
So you can focus on playing the game.
So those type of things I say.
So when I speak to kids now,
make sure you got the right people in your corner
that's going to don't want nothing from you
but to see you prosper and be successful.
Make sure you have those people around you.
So I'll tell people that what I do.
I'll change that for myself.
So if you run into Matt Leinert in the hallway,
he works here at Fox.
What are your conversations like?
What a big guy?
How's the golf game?
He don't want to talk to the game.
No, he gets enough of that already.
When you were in that game,
did you realize how great of a game it was,
even as a player, did you understand?
Remember the stealth bomber flew over for the answer?
Exactly.
The national anthem was huge.
She sung our butt off.
Reggie Bush, the weird lateral.
Yes.
When you were in a game like that, had you ever been in a game that you knew, oh, this is a classic?
This is going to be one of the great games ever talked about.
Did you sense it during the game?
Well, I sensed it at the Hizman, actually.
You know, I was pretty upset that I lost at Housman, but going up to the game, the hype of it, it was something I never seen before.
So even I was nervous.
I was a little scared walking into this game.
and what, you know, what do I need to do to make the Longhorn successful?
So, you know, a lot of praying, a lot of extra work, a lot of extra film work with Coach Greg Davis.
I'll take it to the next level because I didn't want to embarrass not only us as a university but myself.
So it was, it was a big game and I was definitely afraid.
It's an all-timer.
And, yeah, I can remember sitting in the Texas section and just I love the Texas fans.
They weren't obnoxious.
I think we all realized in that game, everybody's sitting there, realized, oh, this is special.
Yeah.
It was a perfectly beautiful night.
It was a gorgeous night.
And the Texas and USC colors, as the sun went down, it was like the whole stadium was like burnt orange and gold and golden.
It was just stunning.
Yes.
A beautiful, beautiful night.
Wonderful moment.
Okay, so this is, now you start looking at that Texas schedule.
There's a Georgia game, if I recall.
Yes.
Okay.
Let's say, Texas makes a play.
And Texas wins a game in the playoff.
But they don't win a second game.
How's it going to land in Texas?
It's not going to sit well.
We're going to still be happy.
We're, you know, just to be a team that make it get back going.
Like, it's been a while since we've been doing the things that we've been doing.
So as a fan and as an alumnus, we're excited with the direction that we're going in.
So the main thing is that we learned from off last year from that game playing.
against Washington in that game.
Did we learn from that?
And I know, I know the players, that was a sick feeling for them.
Yeah.
Because you was a game, you was, what, a field goal and a couple points away from winning that game.
So the main thing is how your mentality is right now.
That's why I said, I feel like Quinn has matured a little bit because of that game.
Sure.
So now he understands it's no more turning back.
We have to, we have to continue to be the face of this new, you know, 12 team play.
We have to finish.
And I feel like they can do it.
With the coaching staff as well as the players that we have, I feel like they can do it.
It's all about the mindset we were just talking about.
Vince Young, an all-time great, NFL offensive rookie of the year, 31 and 19 in the NFL,
and one of the faces of the great Texas Longhorns program, well-run, top to bottom.
Great to meet you.
Great to see you.
Oh, by the way, if you're in Austin, 16 years running, I've been to it a couple times.
Great best steakhouse in Austin.
Thank you.
It's, uh,
Vince Young Steakhouse.
It's really good.
So yeah, if you come into that Georgia game,
you better like reserve it now.
That's going to be the game.
That Oregon plays Ohio State and Eugene and Georgia, Texas,
mark it down are the two college football games of note.
And there's going to be a lot of good ones, but those are great.
Yeah, that's going to be a big one, especially in doubt that in the Michigan game, too,
is going to be another one we got.
Great senior.
So that's going to help their identity.
Yep.
Those are identity-changing games.
Exactly.
Texas's got to win those big games.
It's great to see you.
Good to see you.
I just discovered JLab headphones.
The Blue Box.
You can get them at Walmart Best Buy.
I found them, noise-canceling headphones,
walk them through an airport.
The Blue Box. Check it out, J-Lab.com.
The Herd.
Be sure to catch live editions of The Herd weekdays in noon Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific.
On Fox Sports Radio, FS1, and the I-Hard Radio app.
Imagine an Olympics where doping is not only legal but encouraged.
It's the enhanced games.
Some call it grotesque.
Others say it's unleashing human potential.
Either way, the podcast's Superhuman documented it all,
embedded in the games and with the athletes for a full year.
Within probably 10 days, I'd put on 10 pounds.
I was having trouble stopping the muscle growth.
Listen to Superhuman on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care what you're saying.
Yep, that's me.
Cliver Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media.
Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.
And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.
This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.
One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment.
And the next, we'll talk about life, mental health.
purpose and even music.
The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast.
It's a space for honest conversations,
stories that don't always get told,
and for people who are chasing something bigger.
So if you've ever supported me
or you're just chasing down a dream,
this is right where you need to be.
Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more behind the scenes,
follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.
Hey, this is Robert from the Stuff to Blow Your Mind podcast.
Joe and I are both lifelong Star Wars fan,
so we're celebrating May the 4th with a brand new week of fun,
thought-provoking Star Wars-related episodes.
Join us as we tackle science and culture topics
from a galaxy far, far away,
such as the biology of tauntons and wampas on the ice planet hot,
or the practicality and corporate business sense of the Sith Rule of Two.
Listen to stuff to blow your mind on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Do you remember when Diana Ross double-taped Little Kim
boobs at the VMAs?
Or when Kanye said that George Bush didn't like black people.
I know what you're thinking.
What the hell does George Bush got to do a little camp?
Well, you can find out on the Look Back at it podcast.
I'm Sam Jett.
And I'm Alex English.
Each episode, we pick it here, unpack what went down, and try to make sense of how
we survived it.
Including a recent episode with Mark Lamont Hill waxing all about crack in the 80s.
To be clear, 84 is big to me, not just because of crack.
I'm down to talk about crack all day, but...
Yeah, yeah.
But just so y'all know.
I mean, at this point, Mark, this is the second episode where we've discussed correct.
So I'm starting to see that there's a through line.
We also have AIDS on the table right now.
Now you're finishing that sentence.
Yes.
I don't think there's a more important year for black people.
Really?
Yeah.
For me, it's one of the most important years for black people in American history.
Listen to look back at it on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Welcome to my new podcast.
Learn the Hardway with me.
Me, your host, and your favorite therapist, Kear Games.
And in recognition of Mental Health Awareness Month,
I'm bringing over a decade of my own experience in the mental health field
and conversations with so many incredible guests.
I'm talking, Tripp Fontaine, Ryan Clark.
Sometimes when we're in the pursuit of the thing,
we get so wrapped up in the chase that we don't realize that we are in possession of the thing.
And we're still chasing it.
And we don't know when we've done enough.
Because people scoreboard watch.
Life becomes about wins and losses.
Steve Burns, Dustin Ross, because you find it important to be a good person while you hear on earth,
or are you a good person because you're afraid?
Because that's two different intentions, bro.
Absolutely.
And that's two different levels of trust.
I want you to just really be a good person.
Join me, Kear Gaines, is we have real conversations about healing, growth, fatherhood, pressure, and purpose on my new podcast,
learn the hard way.
Open your free iHeartRadio app.
Search Learn the Hardway and listen now.
Chris Collinsworth, before the end of the show.
Good to see Vince Young, Ian O'Connor today, the new Aaron Rogers book, and here's J. Mack with the news.
No, no, no, no, turn on the news.
This is the herd line news.
I almost thought you were going to shed a tear during the Texas USC discussion.
That one hurt you, huh?
That was such a game.
Oh, my gosh.
I, you know, USC was down two corners.
and they couldn't get fourth down in inches
and Lendale White got stopped.
I'm not going to blame anybody, which is...
I don't ever mention it when I see Linerd.
All right, let's get started here.
First up, Caitlin Clark, Colin,
record-setting performance in the Fever's win
over the Seattle Storm on Sunday.
But check out this moment, okay?
So number four on Seattle is Skyler Diggins-Smith,
who was a big deal at Notre Dame.
She was super popular,
and for whatever reason,
I guess she got irked by Clark egging on the crowd.
Look at this.
She speeds up, bumps into Clark.
And then one of the Seattle coaches is like,
referees, look, Caitlin Clark pushed her.
Like lobbying for another technical on Caitlin Clark.
Colin, I know people get upset when the word jealousy is throwing around.
Oh, there's some pettiness here.
Diggins is a, she was a really strong player, super popular, you know, big on social media.
And like, Caitlin Clark has taken over this league now.
Taking it over.
And I'm just telling you, the fever are coming.
I know that we were hurt that she wasn't on the Olympic team.
But that rest, she looks totally rejuvenated.
She's playing in a different pace yesterday.
Yep.
Going up and down the court, layups, fast break.
Like, I'm just saying, watch out for the fever.
This team is going to be a tough out in the playoffs.
I know people are like, just be quiet, stop.
You guys have to be watching these games.
I watch this game.
Yeah.
Like, they're going after Clark.
They're angry at her.
The coaches were jostling at the end of the game
because the Seattle coach is so upset with Caitlin Clark.
People don't like her.
I just don't get it, Colin.
Well, I think this league has always had been a little insular, feel like they've been ignored.
That's right.
But in fairness, they don't make any money.
And she's the first rock star.
They've had good players.
They don't have needle movers.
And so, you know, she's, they have kind of a club.
Remember Bryce Harper, the crap he got for three years?
Baseball is very insular.
We don't need you.
We don't care if we're not football.
There's a way to play the game.
Bryce Harper's like, nah, you guys have some fun.
Yeah.
And he had teammates push back on him.
It's the baseball and WNBA feel like they're a little precious.
You know, there's a way to play the game.
It's like, no, bro, it's all about money.
Soccer's starting to move away from that crowd.
Do not be that guy.
You get precious.
And, you know, you don't get us.
You don't get an opinion.
Why NFL is king and why the NBA just got a $7 billion annual deal.
Come on.
Join the club.
It's fun.
And didn't you do a segment earlier about?
about baseball being, having some questions.
Next summer, there's no Euros, right?
There's no Copa.
There's no Olympics.
WNBA, if they play their cards right,
can really load up the schedule in summer months with Kate.
Don't front load the schedule like they did this year.
No.
It's been a distracting summer.
We got, you know, White House is up for grabs.
Copa, euros.
Wait until that all moves aside for the WNBA.
You know, we always talk about,
What's the NFL, the NBA, baseball, hockey, or the four big professional leagues?
UFC feels.
Soccer, come on.
I need soccer.
MLS, okay.
WNBA, by next summer, may join that.
It's been a professional league, but, I mean, will be a revenue-producing league that can stand on its own feet.
I'm telling you, it's going to explode next year.
Women's college basketball.
They got juju here at USC season.
And the advantage is women's players.
It's a huge advantage.
The WNBA draft, you know the top eight players.
They all played in college for four years at UConn or South Carolina or Baylor, Stanford.
NBA draft, I'm like, what league, what country, what, I mean, I don't know who the players are.
All right, this next story, this is a tough one, Colin.
So Tua Tung of Iloa has flourished over the last two seasons with Mike McDanielas as a head coach.
Before that, though, he had Brian Flores, who has, you know, a bit of a reputation as a tough guy to play for.
Well, Tua was asked about the difference between the two coaches.
He had like that pregnant pause, and then he said, what if you woke up every morning and were told that you suck at what you do and that somebody else should come in and tell you, dude, you're not the best fit for this?
How would it make you feel after listening to that every day?
And that's what he said Brian Flores was treating him like.
And that is not good at all.
Well, it's why Brian Flores is not a head coach.
It's not because he can't coach.
he turned the dolphins around. Remember that rookie year?
They got blown out by Baltimore early. By week eight, you're like special teams in defense, totally different.
But he was a Belichick guy. They come in, they're gruff, they're harsh, they're loud, and this is why Brian Flores is not a head coach.
It's not that he lacks the talent, because if you go back and look what he did in two years in Miami, you could see his footprint on that team.
That defense and those special teams were sensational.
But relationships matter, and he's very full.
at that. Maybe he's just immature.
Leagues never been more collaborative.
Belichick's not very collaborative.
The New England guys aren't very
collaborative. And, you know, we'll see
what happens with Flores in Minnesota, because
there's a world where Minnesota's good offensively
we know with O'Connell and Flores gets
that defense all fired up. What if they make the playoffs?
Does Flores start to get head
coaching looks next up? I don't know. I think you'll
get a second one because I think DeMico Ryan's
is going to flourish in
Houston and people will go, okay, if you get the right
defensive coach, Brian
is too, Brian Flores
is too good not to get a second
chance. I think he's too good.
We'll see. It was a really ugly end
in Miami. Now, Tua's coming out and saying this.
Why would you tell your rookie quarterback that he sucks
every day? Now, I don't think Tua is exaggerating. He doesn't seem like
that kind of guy, but
I'm glad that Tua's turned it around, Colin.
I'll just say that. And I'm not a dolphins guy. You know, I'm a Jets
fan. I think we root for people on this show. Yeah, I like, I like to, I love
Mike McDaniel, big fan. Final story, and
we touched on this earlier, but I know you're hot for
it. You love it. Mike Tyson and Jake Paul went at it over the weekend. A little posturing.
We now have sound here. So things got very heated. They took jabs. Here's a listen. There's a lot of
bleeped out stuff, but we gave you what we could. Here's the best stuff.
We got a YouTuber fighting the greatest fighter that ever lived.
Every time, every time these fighters sit across from me and it's YouTubers, it's Disney Channel,
all that shit. And then you end up on the fucking canvas and you'll see.
It's going to be no different here.
I promise you that.
You know what?
Jake Paul...
Jake Paul's like 25 years younger than this guy.
Well, there's no...
I think...
Come on.
First two rounds to Tyson,
after that, it's all Jake Paul.
Well, assuming it goes beyond two rounds.
Well, I just don't think...
I mean, Tyson had a health scare, late 50s.
Yeah, he's...
You know the stuff he's been putting in his body for...
I mean, he's got...
Come on.
No, I don't think Jake Paul's entire life
has been blueberries and cantalope in the morning.
I think he's probably...
He's probably had a good time in his life.
I don't know.
Should we wager on?
Is this a fight you'd wager on or no?
Well, it's, I just, this made me feel it was scripted.
This whole thing, they're smiling as they do it.
It's like, big marketing play from both sides.
I'm sure there means talking stuff.
I'll probably, I'll be honest.
I'm not sure if it'll get me.
I'm a Netflix guy.
I watch a lot of, I've watched Netflix all weekend.
I'm not sure.
Did you check out Emily and Paris, the new season just started?
No, I don't.
Vince Vaughn has a new series
I'm gonna watch.
Oh yeah.
Another guy in the South Bay.
Nice guy, nice gentleman.
So I'm gonna watch them.
My wife just started watching the Vince Vaughn series.
She got a couple episodes and she said, it's good.
You liked it.
What about the Apple TV show with Jake Gyllenhaal, presumed innocent?
I love the movie.
I don't need to watch the series.
So you can tell me, Jay, you got to check this show out.
If there was a, I just like.
But I offer you something good and you're like, eh.
No, but Anne told me.
She goes, oh, it's great.
And I'm like, I love the movie.
movie. I don't need to see. I love the movie.
Okay. Well, let me give you one for your flight. Ballers.
The Rock?
I'm not, I don't watch stuff like that. Dude, I just started re-watching that. It's amazing.
It's so good. I'm not really into that stuff. I don't watch a lot of sports. I read sports books.
I watch non-sports. Because I'm watching games all day. Yeah.
Yeah. But I read, you know, Ian O'Connor, Jeff Benedict, Armand Catan. If you come out with a sports book, I'll read it.
I like that. But I, for television, streaming, docs.
I like non-sports.
Jay Mack with the news.
Well, that's the news.
And thanks for stopping by.
The Heard Lye News.
The show today just flies by.
Now, last Monday, you were off vacationing,
and so the show really flew by.
But now this week, it's a little clunkier today.
But nonetheless, it is moving at warp speed, and I really like that.
So Chris Collinsworth, do you know he's won 17 sports?
Emmys. Is that right?
Sports Broadcaster Hall of Fame.
That's a lot of sports Emmys.
Really? So he's better than me at
football and the broadcasting. That's...
So Chris Collinsworth, PFF, owns that thing,
is around the corner.
Be sure to catch live editions of the herd
weekdays in noon Eastern, 9 a.m. Pacific.
Hey, it's Ben. Hosts to
The Fifth Hour with Ben Mallor. It would mean
a lot to have you join us on our weekly
auditory journey. You're asking
what in God's name is the Fifth Hour?
I'll tell you, it's a spinoff of the Ben Mather show,
a cult hit overnights on FSR.
Why should you listen?
Picture, if you will, a world where we chat with captains of industry
in media, sports, and more every week, explore some amazing facts about human nature and more.
Listen to the fifth hour with Ben Mather on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcast,
or wherever you get your podcast.
Imagine an Olympics where doping is not only legal but encouraged.
It's the enhanced games.
Some call it grotesque.
Others say it's unleashing human potential.
Either way, the podcast's Superhuman documented it all, embedded in the games and with the athletes for a full year.
Within probably 10 days, I'd put on 10 pounds.
I was having trouble stopping the muscle growth.
Listen to Superhuman on the I-Hard radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care which I'm saying.
Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball.
to college football or my career in sports media.
Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.
And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.
This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes,
creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.
One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,
and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music.
The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast.
It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger.
So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be.
Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.
Hey, this is Robert from the Stuff to Blow Your Mind podcast.
Joe and I are both lifelong Star Wars fan, so we're celebrating May the 4th with a brand new
week of fun, thought-provoking Star Wars-related episodes.
Join us as we tackle science and culture topics from a galaxy far, far away, such as the
biology of taun-tons and wampas on the ice planet hot, or the practicality and corporate
business sense of the Sith Rule of Two.
Listen to Stuff to Blow Your Mind on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you
get your podcasts.
Do you remember when Diana Ross double-tapped Little Kim's boobs at the VMAs?
Or when Kanye said that George Bush didn't like black people.
I know what you're thinking.
What the hell does George Bush got to do a little count?
Well, you can find out on the Look Back at it podcast.
I'm Sam Jett.
And I'm Alex English.
Each episode, we pick it here, unpack what went down,
and try to make sense of how we survived it.
Including a recent episode with Mark Lamont Hill,
waxing all about crack in the 80s.
To be clear, 84 is big to me, not just because of crack.
I'm down to talk about crack on day, but just so you all know.
I mean, at this point, Mark, this is the second episode where we've discussed
Correct. So I'm starting to see that there's a through line.
We also have AIDS on the table right now.
Thank you finishing that sentence.
Yes. I don't think there's a more important year for black people.
Really?
Yeah. For me, it's one of the most important years for black people in American history.
Listen to look back at it on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Welcome to my new podcast, Learn the Hard Way with me, your host, and your favorite therapist, Kear Games.
And in recognition of mental health awareness month,
I'm bringing over a decade of my own experience
in the mental health field and conversations
with so many incredible guests.
I'm talking, Tripp Fontaine, Ryan Clark.
Sometimes when we're in the pursuit of the thing,
we get so wrapped up in the chase
that we don't realize that we are in possession of the thing
and we're still chasing it
and we don't know when we've done enough
because people scoreboard watch.
Life becomes about wins and losses.
Steve Burns, Dustin Ross,
you find it important to be a good person while you hear on earth?
Or are you a good person because you're afraid?
Because that's two different intentions, bro.
Absolutely.
And that's two different levels of trust.
I want you to just really be a good person.
Join me, Kear Gaines, is we have real conversations about healing, growth, fatherhood, pressure, and purpose on my new podcast.
Learn the Hardway.
Open your free, our heart radio app.
Search Learn the Hardway and listen now.
All right.
Chris Collins, we're 17 sports Emmys.
I'm old enough to remember Bengals, Florida Gator.
That lanky guy could run.
Now PFF as well.
Man, you've had a career.
You have really had a career.
You know, I look at the NFL, and it feels like over the last eight to ten years,
you played in an NFL where receivers, headhunters, they could grab you.
It was not very friendly to offense.
The league is completely pivoted now, where you, you know, and I think it's the right.
for safety, I think it's the right space.
So Ravens Chiefs,
week one, that's your first
matchup. I said
if Andy Reid wins
three straight, we're going to have to have
to have real conversations about best
football coach ever Walsh
Belichick, because he's
doing it now
without the receiving core.
How do you view historically?
And I know this stuff, you have knowledge of it and it
matters to you. How do you view
Andy Reed? Is he our best
coach in the last decade? Could he end up being
the best coach ever?
Maybe. Maybe
he was
he was, it's been unbelievable.
And I'd tell you, he was so far ahead of the curve
when it came to throw in the ball
like 60% of the time.
I mean, I can remember
having conversations with him, like,
are you crazy? Like, what are you doing?
Why aren't you balancing out, run past?
Everybody talks about it. Everybody in Philadelphia
was mad about it.
Everybody, all the experts, myself included, like, that's crazy, 60% throwing to football and how can you do this?
And you're never going to win a Super Bowl like that.
And all you needed was just a little bit better player or quarterback.
He ends up getting a great one.
But he, I tell you, he is, for somebody my age, he's still so hip with the players.
I mean, he lets them literally go out and go out.
and goof around like they're in PE class.
Yeah.
And Dream Up plays, especially down in the Red Zone.
And they're having a blast.
They're having fun.
They're joking, laughing, goofing around.
And then they bring him back to him.
And he goes, well, okay, I've got to do a little bit of this.
And then they'll run it, you know, three or four times in practice during the year.
And they'll tweak it.
And then a couple of them will come out of it.
But you can see the literal joy on their faces,
when one of their plays that they dreamt up
scores a touchdown and a game.
And so he's engaging with these players
on so many different levels
that it's fun to watch them practice.
It's fun to watch them play the games.
And it's fun to watch them interact with Andy Reid
because he's still cool.
He's still cool.
Yeah.
You know, Chris, so much we forget for quarterbacks
occasionally, maybe once a decade,
you'll get an Lway or an Andrew Luck.
who are going to blow through roadblocks and obstacles,
but situationally and fit is so valuable,
not just to football players, to all young people,
the right college you choose.
It doesn't have to be Princeton.
It can be the right fit.
You're close to your mom and dad.
I look at Boe Nixon-Paton,
and Chris, I see Breeze.
I mean, this kid, seven drives scored on six.
I think you can tell,
I know it's preseason, Chris,
but I'm watching it.
I don't know.
That looks like, oh, they found their guy.
I know I'm being hyper here, but I think it looks like it works right now.
Yeah, I don't think you're going too crazy on it.
And the reason why O'Nicks was the one guy I thought was going to be the upset choice.
I thought he was going to go fourth in the draft because, fourth as the quarterback,
because of the fact that when you watched him play in college, he was a quick release guy.
the hardest thing to drill into these young quarterback's heads is that you have two and a half seconds to throw the ball.
I mean, they are used to Jaden Daniels, Caleb Williams, Drake May.
They're used to having four or five and they're athletic so they can buy six, seven seconds and run around.
When you play in the NFL, if I were a head coach, I would sit behind my quarterback with a foghorn.
And when it got the two and a half seconds, I would destroy his.
his ear drums because that's when you're going to get hit in the back of the head of the NFL.
Bo Nix played his college football getting rid of the ball on time.
Getting rid of the ball on time, he didn't put up some of the gaudy deep ball numbers that
these guys did, but he played like it was an NFL game, and that's why you're seeing him have
this early success.
Caleb Williams, I watched every snap at USC that mattered.
The criticism, and I think it's just, is that he can.
can be a little ad liby.
And I've argued,
Mahomes has gotten better without Tyreek Hill.
It's forced him to be more efficient,
get rid of the ball quicker,
you don't get the lollipop throws,
Caleb's going to make those.
I watched him, you know, this weekend,
and I'm like, yeah,
he likes to take off.
Are you, is that a fair criticism?
Are you a little concerned
with sometimes your greatest gift
becomes a burden?
I think it happened to Justin Fields a little bit.
Yeah.
You know, your whole life,
the best option has always been to take off and run.
I mean, you're a better athlete.
You're a better athlete on the basketball floor, on the baseball field, on the football field.
You were always a better athlete.
So if you took off and ran, that was always going to work.
Now you're in the national football league.
Now there are athletes that are playing on the edge and that are playing cornerbacks
and safeties that are rushing you.
and they're as good, if not better, athletes than you are.
So now comes the hard part.
Now you have to stand in there.
You have to be able to get rid of the ball quickly.
Because as an offensive line, your quarterback can make you look horrible if you sit back
and scramble all day long.
What you want is an occasional playoff.
Caleb, give me one where you're sitting there and we hiked the ball to you and you throw
it in two seconds. Because what it does is it frustrates the pass rushers. Instead of them
setting up these big elaborate, quick arm over kind of moves that all these guys can do,
now they're forced to come back to the bull rush. Now they're forced to try and come back and
run through you. Well, now is a big offensive lineman. I don't want to deal with all that speed,
every snap. That's the same reason that you see people at the end of the game when it's a blowout
getting all their sacks. Because now they can set you up. They can do all this stuff. So,
I think Caleb Williams and all these guys, Jaden Daniels is fantastic.
Greg May is fantastic at escaping, being athletic and doing it.
But if I were coaching them, what I would tell them is, do your offensive line in a favor.
Occasionally, drop back, throw one out of there in two seconds.
If it's every third or fourth row, it may not seem like anything to you,
but it is a huge asset for those big guys up from.
You know, so much of the Aaron Rogers situation is, listen, he makes them relevant, like Farr briefly, but that went sideways.
And they've been looking for a quarterback, like since Namath.
They've had athletic guys.
They've had Chad Pennington, I always thought was underrated.
He was really good.
But they've been looking forever.
And they miss on Zach Wilson, so let's go get Aaron.
I don't think I'm being unfair when I say, guys, he's 40.
the last time I saw him in Green Bay, it wasn't great, and that was with the veteran line.
AFC is great, it's loaded, and there's so many remarkable young men playing quarterback in the AFC alone.
It's just incredible.
I mean, you had to go seven deep, and you get to maybe a Trevor Lawrence or Deshawn Watson.
And so my takeaway is, if it just rests on Aaron Rogers, this is not going to be a great team.
The O line has to work.
Garrett Wilson needs a second, you know,
I think we're being unrealistic on what a 40-year-old quarterback can do off surgery.
Is that reasonable?
It's definitely reasonable.
I think if you, at least when I saw a few clips of him practicing early on,
I thought I could still see him kind of favoring that leg a little bit on bootleg runs
and some different things.
I'm sure he's healthier now than what he was.
He has good players.
around them. I mean, Brees Hall is a good player. Garrett Wilson is a good player. Probably what's
going to decide it most is how these tackles play. You know, Tyrant Smith and Morgan Moses is certainly
going to help that. Foshneu comes in, gives them a third one. But we know what they have on the
defensive side of the ball. And I don't know that Aaron Rogers has ever had the ability to win a game
scoring 20 points. If they can score 20 to 24 points a game with the Jets,
They've got a chance to win a bunch.
And I think what you want to do is give yourself a chance in the fourth quarter with Aaron Rogers, right?
Let's tap in to that experience.
Let's tap into what he can do and know how to law offenses and use the brainpower,
one of the smartest guys you ever meet in the national football lady,
and use that to go win a game in the clutch.
So I think they'll still lean on the defense and the way they can play on that side of the ball.
I mean, they have great players over there.
And let's see what 24 to 17 feels like for the New York Jets for a little while.
Now, tough division, you know, it's going to be hard to get out of that one.
But I've seen Aaron Rogers do so many great things during the course of my broadcasting career.
And I think he can think his way out and around issues that other quarterbacks can't.
A lot of these other quarterbacks are still very young.
As long as physically he can still move a little bit and that offensive line holds up,
I think Quinnon and Quincy Williams and CJ Mosley still can lead them to a division title if he plays well.
All right, PFF, Chris owns it, PFF having pre-season flash sale, okay, for PFF Plus.
So this is a service we use a lot.
Use the code PFF 25. That's PFF 25 at checkout, 25 off your purchases.
I don't know.
I'm jealous very rarely.
am jealous that you own this because it's smart and it's thoughtful and i'm like okay he's an emmy
award winner is a broadcaster he's a great broadcaster he's a great football player oh he has to be
good in business too i'll be honest don't love that you're good i just want to be your partner i've
heard about your business i just want to be your partner now it's great seeing you chris
congrats and all your success thanks colin good talk to you all right pff check it out pf
25 at checkout, 25% off your purchases.
And I remember when he was a Florida gator.
You know, that's what's called Wisdom, J-Mack.
Not out here flailing.
Been around the block a few times.
Who said you're flailing?
Vince Young, Chris Collinsworth, and Ian O'Connor.
Not a bad start to the week.
Not a bad start at all.
But we will live up to it tomorrow, I promise you.
Fox Sports Radio, Tire Rack, giving away a set of four tires.
every two weeks this summer right now enter get rules go to fox sports radio
dot com furnished by tire rack tyraqttttaccom the way tire bag should be that's quite a show
today you know it's a good show when it flies by and it flew by no first things first today
it's all you have to watch the rest of the day you just go go take a nap where are they going on the
vacation for those guys yeah probably i see broussard golfing all over instagram he's living it up
i don't have time for that it's all the ground i know you don't follow me it's very upsetting
I don't follow you.
Is that a personal thing?
It's not really a personal thing.
It's just all, is it all glamour shots and biceps?
No, I mean, not really.
No.
Yeah.
There's some wisdom in there.
Some pearls of wisdom, gambling.
I'm so excited.
By the way, yeah, yeah.
Can I tell you my bets I'm not going to make in Lasing 5?
Oh, I've already got them too.
You've already made the bets.
Oh, by the way, college football week zero this weekend.
Will you have any action on the games?
We should do a segment tomorrow, talk.
talking about that.
Okay.
We should have...
We'll do a segment.
If I was going to do the Blazing Five, these would be the picks.
Just tantalizing it.
The audience is going to shame you into doing a Blazeman's part.
Blasey five.
Be careful on that Niners Jets game.
Well, obviously.
Everybody's betting the Niners.
Stay away.
Be very careful on that game.
Is Trent Williams playing?
I don't know.
Brandon I, you.
Who knows?
Another podcast from some SNL, late-night comedy guy.
Not quite. Unhumor me with Robert Smygel and friends.
Me and hilarious guests from Bob Odenkirk to David Letterman
help make you funnier.
This week, my guest, S&L's Mikey Day and head writer, Streeter Seidel,
help an a cappella band with their between songs banter.
Where does your group perform?
We do some retirement homes.
Those people are starving for banter.
Listen to humor me with Robert Smigel and Friends on the I-Heart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
On the Look Back at a podcast.
From 1979, that was a big moment for me.
84 was big to me.
I'm Sam Jay.
And I'm Alex English.
Each episode, we pick a year, unpack what went down,
and try to make sense of how we survived it.
With our friends, fellow comedians, and favorite authors.
Like Mark Lamont Hill on the 80s.
84 was a wild year.
It was a wild year.
I don't think there's a more important year for black people.
Listen to look back at it on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care what I'm saying.
Yep, that's me.
Clivert Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits,
my basketball and college football journey,
or my career in sports media.
Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement
to my brand new podcast, The Clifers Show.
This is a place for raw,
unfills of conversations with athletes,
creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard,
but celebrated.
So let's get to it.
Listen to The Cliverd Show on the I-Heart Radio app,
Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more behind the scenes,
Follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok.
Imagine an Olympics where doping is not only legal but encouraged.
It's the enhanced games.
Some call it grotesque.
Others say it's unleashing human potential.
Either way, the podcast's Superhuman documented it all,
embedded in the games and with the athletes for a full year.
Within probably 10 days, I'd put on 10 pounds.
I was having trouble stopping the muscle growth.
Listen to Superhuman on the I-Hard radio app.
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Hey, what's good, y'all?
You're listening to Learn the Hardway
with your favorite therapist and host, Kear Games.
This space is about black men's experiences,
having honest conversations that it's really not safe to have anywhere,
but you're having them with a licensed professional
who knows what he's doing.
How many men carry a suit or armor?
It signals to the world that you not to be played with.
And just because you have the capability
that does not mean that you need to,
Listen to learn the hard way on the IHard radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
This is an IHart podcast.
Guaranteed human.
