Transcrição completa de Garth Brooks

are to people like Ric Flair, Hulk Hogan, 00:04:24.913 --> 00:04:28.564 people who, you know, their job is to do that. Yeah. 00:04:29.218 --> 00:04:32.736 Crowd in the palm of their hand. Now, I went both nights. 00:04:33.119 --> 00:04:39.730 You went Friday night. I went both nights. So I admittedly may get some details confused. 00:04:40.326 --> 00:04:44.617 On your night, did he do the thing where he's like, oh, so I only just have 00:04:44.617 --> 00:04:46.767 to look over here? And then you'll cheer. 00:04:47.507 --> 00:04:50.507 Okay, so that was Friday night. He didn't do that second night. 00:04:50.507 --> 00:04:55.047 He did not. He did not do that second night. That was really funny and really great. 00:04:55.387 --> 00:04:58.687 That's what I mean. So he's putting on a show. He's always giving people what 00:04:58.687 --> 00:05:02.545 they want, but to my point of making the crowd part of the show, 00:05:02.696 --> 00:05:08.707 right? And kind of, you know, again, encouraging, you know, yeah, crowd participation. 00:05:09.047 --> 00:05:16.828 And so just a blast in every way. And I mean, again, I can't stress enough the endurance of... 00:05:17.470 --> 00:05:24.098 The, you know, ability to sound like he did in 1996, the first time we saw him, 00:05:24.098 --> 00:05:31.498 you know, like I didn't find I found no let off or let, you know, from from 30 years ago. 00:05:31.498 --> 00:05:34.528 Right. I mean, you know, of course, you saw maybe a little more sweat. 00:05:34.528 --> 00:05:37.868 You saw him and I know you saw a little, yeah, a little, a little. 00:05:40.550 --> 00:05:43.548 A little less gas in the tank. few more uh, 00:05:44.248 --> 00:05:48.788 few more few more letting the band play a little bit sure but, 00:05:49.408 --> 00:05:53.488 as a 64 year old man to to do to put on the show he does and and 00:05:53.908 --> 00:05:59.358 sometimes in some cities multiple nights or sorry multiple times um in one night 00:05:59.358 --> 00:06:01.768 i mean that's the really incredible thing about him again 00:06:02.188 --> 00:06:06.368 everyone regardless of if you listen i had plenty of friends and buddies they 00:06:06.368 --> 00:06:10.608 make fun you You know, oh, you went and, you know, we were talking in one text thread. 00:06:10.608 --> 00:06:14.581 My buddy's like 28 texts over some country pop, you know, and I'm like, 00:06:15.092 --> 00:06:17.828 I guess the only thing I would say to that is that, you know, 00:06:17.828 --> 00:06:23.428 again, it isn't, you know, it's not necessarily my, my, you know, cup of tea genre wise. 00:06:23.768 --> 00:06:27.158 I love a good country song, a good country artist, but to that, 00:06:27.158 --> 00:06:30.192 it is not what I typically seek out. 00:06:30.630 --> 00:06:35.618 But the only people that would talk trash on that person as a performer or as 00:06:35.618 --> 00:06:38.828 a musician have to be people who have never seen him. You know, 00:06:39.188 --> 00:06:40.557 who have never

seen what he does. 00:06:41.074 --> 00:06:49.048 So, going both nights, I, you know, again, got maybe get a, get confused. Did he do Bob Seger? No. 00:06:50.248 --> 00:06:55.658 Okay, so, no, he, okay, so he did. Did Bob Seger He did do some covers. 00:06:55.658 --> 00:06:59.590 I don't remember Seger. I remember, like, It was second night. 00:06:59.904 --> 00:07:03.937 Yeah. Yeah, he did, he did, he did Bob Seger the second night, but, 00:07:04.784 --> 00:07:07.424 What I, the reason why I was going with that is like, you know, 00:07:07.424 --> 00:07:11.193 something that just kind of jumped out to both of us is that we, 00:07:11.867 --> 00:07:16.087 again, you know, as, as we're trying to just be regular people, 00:07:16.366 --> 00:07:19.831 you know, we, we didn't take the, we didn't take the superstar parking. 00:07:20.499 --> 00:07:24.124 We said, listen, we want to be able to get out of this place where we don't, 00:07:24.124 --> 00:07:26.618 you know, so we're walking up, you know, enjoying each other's company. 00:07:27.529 --> 00:07:32.454 And you know we're just having a having a conversation and we're talking a little 00:07:32.454 --> 00:07:38.214 bit about you know it's one of those things where the we feel like he's missed 00:07:38.214 --> 00:07:41.458 an entire generation because of the uh the walmart, 00:07:42.414 --> 00:07:46.994 contract that he signed he signed that exclusive distribution with walmart and 00:07:46.994 --> 00:07:53.519 then approximately 17 seconds later the entire industry shifted to streaming right like, 00:07:54.274 --> 00:07:57.530 so you know if you want to listen to Garth Brooks you now have, 00:07:58.372 --> 00:08:00.415 you you gotta have a CD in your. 00:08:01.512 --> 00:08:06.792 And so you don't have the, you don't have the streaming. And if you do find 00:08:06.792 --> 00:08:11.602 somebody that's covering and streaming, like it covers Garth Brooks on the streaming 00:08:11.602 --> 00:08:13.478 service, it's not the same. 00:08:14.088 --> 00:08:18.682 Of course not. No, it's not. And it's annoying because you get fooled. 00:08:18.682 --> 00:08:23.262 You're like, oh, this is, you know, going to be a Garth track somehow on Apple Music. 00:08:23.262 --> 00:08:27.992 And then you don't see the little fine print that says almost Garth. 00:08:27.992 --> 00:08:32.562 Almost garth or you know covered by you know like a dark books tribute 00:08:32.902 --> 00:08:37.932 should not be allowed honestly in my opinion like very annoying and i now to 00:08:37.932 --> 00:08:43.252 that i i like we talked about i mean it is an industry that but but again i 00:08:43.252 --> 00:08:47.802 think where we both landed too was that it probably isn't any any 00:08:48.162 --> 00:08:52.039 concern to garth i mean this is a person oh no no, 00:08:52.874 --> 00:08:57.826 the money is secondary i can only say at this point surely yeah so i i think i, 00:08:58.460 --> 00:09:02.952 well i took my uh i took my kids i'm i'm so interested in their perspective 00:09:02.952 --> 00:09:04.057 i didn't need to hear this 00:09:04.464 --> 00:09:08.372 like they you know i'd kind of like peek down as you know karen and i are belting 00:09:08.372 --> 00:09:13.242 out the songs again you know knowing every lyric and you know so much my mom 00:09:13.242 --> 00:09:16.894 was watching me diana said and i'm sure you know like yeah it's a blast blast 00:09:17.167 --> 00:09:20.732 just following following garth and you know all that stuff like oh we're gonna 00:09:20.732 --> 00:09:23.058 hold this note i got you garth i'll hold the note too so. 00:09:24.742 --> 00:09:28.632 Dorky so much yeah we are now we're all holding it but you know i look down 00:09:28.632 --> 00:09:32.432 at the kids and they're just kind of like you know bobbing along they're having 00:09:32.432 --> 00:09:38.436 a good time but they're not they're not i know every lyric to this but no thing that, 00:09:39.500 --> 00:09:44.082 you know regardless of you know some of the genres that i listen to just pick 00:09:44.082 --> 00:09:47.168 on new country or pop country or you know whatever it is, 00:09:48.439 --> 00:09:53.493 The thing that I was remembering or, you know, that kind of Garth brings back 00:09:53.493 --> 00:09:57.106 is that the songs used to have a story. 00:09:57.524 --> 00:10:03.957 They used to be storytelling songs, right? Like every, like the Thunder Rolls. There's a story there. 00:10:04.893 --> 00:10:07.995 Beaches of Cheyenne. Friends of Low Places, Beaches of Cheyenne. 00:10:08.210 --> 00:10:13.857 Have you heard, Ben was telling me about, have you heard the conspiracy theory 00:10:14.217 --> 00:10:15.442 surrounding Garth Brooks? 00:10:16.113 --> 00:10:19.528 What a what a tremendous thing, 00:10:20.144 --> 00:10:25.362 i follow so twitter this is so shocker i i came across this on twitter okay, 00:10:25.862 --> 00:10:30.743 and it was this group of people okay that that are of course they were fish 00:10:30.743 --> 00:10:35.173 adjacent of course some of these people they were in this other kind of subgroup 00:10:35.173 --> 00:10:39.056 of humans and often they would just randomly tweet, 00:10:39.718 --> 00:10:41.657 garth where are the bodies. 00:10:42.475 --> 00:10:47.783 And I would just be like, I don't understand this. So I knew something about 00:10:47.783 --> 00:10:51.603 them. So I reached out and I'm like, tell me more about what you what are we 00:10:51.603 --> 00:10:55.042 talking about with these kind of random Garth Brooks tweets? 00:10:55.449 --> 00:11:00.893 And then it became then I dug more. And yes, the theory is, do you would you like to explain it? 00:11:01.433 --> 00:11:05.373 I want you. I'd love to hear your your explanation of it. I'm only probably 00:11:05.373 --> 00:11:10.722 surface deep. You've probably gone a little deeper, maybe. But but we'll see. 00:11:11.134 --> 00:11:15.707 So there is a conspiracy theory out there that Garth Brooks is a serial killer,

00:11:15.829 --> 00:11:21.573 okay, based, and if you just heard that and you're having a weird reaction, 00:11:21.573 --> 00:11:23.398 you should. I did too, okay? 00:11:23.689 --> 00:11:29.573 Now, I will tell you, just like all conspiracies, that someone has done some 00:11:29.573 --> 00:11:31.173 level of research behind it. 00:11:31.553 --> 00:11:35.770 And remember, I hate the concept that numbers don't lie. 00:11:36.112 --> 00:11:41.693 I hate the concept that we've learned that do your research is not usually, 00:11:41.693 --> 00:11:44.628 if you're doing it on the internet, all these other things, you can't go by it. 00:11:45.041 --> 00:11:52.133 But someone has put together enough dots to basically come up with this theory 00:11:52.133 --> 00:11:56.893 that if you follow Garth Brooks tours around when he goes to different cities, OK. 00:11:57.596 --> 00:12:04.173 That there is some sort of uptick in unknown murders and unsolved murders in that time. 00:12:04.173 --> 00:12:09.730 And there's enough in their theory and in their world, there is enough coincidence, 00:12:10.393 --> 00:12:15.695 in that, that they are pretty convinced that yes, Garth Brooks is a murderer. 00:12:16.096 --> 00:12:19.683 Is this what you're speaking on? Yeah, so I think there's a, 00:12:19.683 --> 00:12:21.634 the other thing that I would say is it's. 00:12:22.642 --> 00:12:27.341 You know, as we learned when he introduced the band and the crew and all that, 00:12:27.341 --> 00:12:32.110 these people have been with him for a long time, a very long time. 00:12:32.639 --> 00:12:37.371 So I'm going to go out on a limb and say that it's probably not Garth Brooks 00:12:37.371 --> 00:12:42.159 that's a killer. It's probably, it's probably some dude driving the truck or, you know, these guys. 00:12:42.600 --> 00:12:45.701 Always the drummer. No, the drummer. No, it wasn't a drummer because remember 00:12:45.701 --> 00:12:49.941 that was the dude that they brought from Nashville. The drummer was one of the 00:12:49.941 --> 00:12:51.931 studio players, so it couldn't be him. 00:12:52.411 --> 00:12:56.731 He didn't always travel with Garth, so great point Yeah, that's a good point of end. 00:12:58.311 --> 00:13:02.551 Well, you know, so, I mean, when you're When you're having When you're sitting 00:13:02.551 --> 00:13:07.271 next to a detective On night two You know, you really start to listen to some 00:13:07.271 --> 00:13:09.847 of these songs A little different, you know Like, 00:13:10.415 --> 00:13:13.869 you start to listen to the beaches of Cheyenne And you're like, hmm, he doesn't, 00:13:15.026 --> 00:13:21.506 And then he plays two piña coladas, and it's like, I buried her in the sand? 00:13:21.506 --> 00:13:23.999 He's giving you clues, Matt. 00:13:24.266 --> 00:13:29.967 He's giving you clues as to where all of these women's bodies have been buried. 00:13:30.524 --> 00:13:33.656 I'm going to try to bring you back from the edge here, okay? 00:13:33.656 --> 00:13:38.566 You're speaking like these random Twitter friends that I made. 00:13:38.566 --> 00:13:42.423 And trust me, these are not the people you want to start agreeing with, Andy. 00:13:43.026 --> 00:13:48.906 I can't tell you enough. So I understand. Listen, as I dug deeper, I saw the moments. 00:13:49.206 --> 00:13:55.146 I didn't really tie as much lyrics, Matt. The lyrics are the clues, man. 00:13:56.686 --> 00:14:02.916 Now, now I want. So I so let's I will I will try to exonerate Garth on that end. 00:14:02.916 --> 00:14:06.586 OK. And this is actually interesting information. OK. And Garth shares some 00:14:06.586 --> 00:14:11.853 of this. He shares, you know, you don't hear some of it. Sometimes you do hear some. OK. 00:14:12.294 --> 00:14:16.556 Very, very few. And I'm curious, actually, what the number would be of Garth 00:14:16.556 --> 00:14:18.096 Brooks songs are written by Garth. 00:14:18.096 --> 00:14:24.126 OK, these are songs that are written by songwriters. Many of them are like Garth's 00:14:24.506 --> 00:14:27.961 songwriters. OK, for example, like That Summer. 00:14:28.071 --> 00:14:32.376 OK, it's written by a guy by the name of Pat Algar. An incredible songwriter. 00:14:32.376 --> 00:14:36.446 That was one Ben and I talked about because we may have a statutory situation 00:14:36.446 --> 00:14:38.086 on our hands. We don't know how old that kid is. 00:14:38.266 --> 00:14:46.206 Now, there are such incredible cringy lyrics in probably all of the 90s. 00:14:46.206 --> 00:14:50.576 If we were to go back and look at late 80s, early 90s music and look at the 00:14:50.576 --> 00:14:55.326 lyrics, it would be a litany of cringy, gross, weird stuff. 00:14:55.326 --> 00:15:02.193 But I would say in Gar's case, there are several moments that if you listen a little closer, okay, 00:15:02.905 --> 00:15:06.509 Let's think about Baton Rouge. Okay. Yeah. 00:15:06.909 --> 00:15:10.591 We're such a strange combination of a woman and a child, right? 00:15:10.885 --> 00:15:16.129 That type of lyric. Now, again, remember, Garth did not write that lyric. 00:15:16.909 --> 00:15:19.688 But he is saying them out loud. 00:15:19.915 --> 00:15:24.013 Also, you know why he was stopping every hundred miles? 00:15:24.712 --> 00:15:28.659 He dismembered her. Dude, he cut her off, man. I know, and he was dropping her 00:15:28.659 --> 00:15:29.489 body and all kinds of things. 00:15:29.549 --> 00:15:32.804 They're dropping the body a hundred miles apart. That's why he stopped. 00:15:33.404 --> 00:15:36.519 I want to make sure that for our listeners we give a little trigger warning 00:15:36.519 --> 00:15:42.409 it no it's okay we're not none of this is real okay please understand that no one, 00:15:43.009 --> 00:15:47.569 garth i think to your point you know in all seriousness i'm not garth it's one 00:15:47.569 --> 00:15:50.921 of the we all know it's not garth it's one of the crew members, 00:15:51.519 --> 00:15:55.889 could it be his wife we haven't

discussed that enough you know maybe it is because 00:15:55.889 --> 00:16:00.032 you really haven't heard her much recently you did see him playing with his, 00:16:00.585 --> 00:16:03.424 wedding ring a bunch. Did you notice that? Yeah, I did. 00:16:04.149 --> 00:16:08.629 Which I remember always a psychological type thing. Like Freud would always, 00:16:08.629 --> 00:16:11.059 anytime you're playing with your wedding ring to me it's like, 00:16:11.059 --> 00:16:14.149 you know, if you were in front of a therapist, you know, that would be something 00:16:14.149 --> 00:16:16.699 they would notice, you know, and kind of question on them like, 00:16:16.699 --> 00:16:17.484 what's going on over there? 00:16:18.018 --> 00:16:24.519 Yeah, I think really what Garth was showing there is that he is just like every 00:16:24.519 --> 00:16:27.730 other married man and just the. 00:16:28.484 --> 00:16:29.804 Hey, congratulations on the 00:16:29.804 --> 00:16:33.554 vows and your left finger being uncomfortable for the rest of your life. 00:16:34.234 --> 00:16:38.814 So fair. The ring never fits. I don't wear mine because it falls off at work 00:16:38.814 --> 00:16:40.454 and I will lose it. It never fits right. 00:16:41.154 --> 00:16:46.224 I wear the silicone jobber. Because the gold one and even the silicone job. 00:16:46.224 --> 00:16:50.680 I don't play with the silicone one as much as I did with the gold one. 00:16:52.021 --> 00:16:58.054 It's just, yeah. But we need toys. So anyway, it was great. Both nights were great. 00:16:59.754 --> 00:17:02.664 30 years, I think that's a great thing to think about, too. 00:17:02.664 --> 00:17:05.164 This is something I've been sharing with friends and I, you know, 00:17:05.164 --> 00:17:07.794 or, you know, people work or people have to tell that story to, 00:17:07.794 --> 00:17:11.374 you know, I think the fact that and honestly, it's rare nowadays, 00:17:11.374 --> 00:17:14.127 you know, the fact that we we all went to, 00:17:14.661 --> 00:17:18.725 you know, that his concert 30 years ago, you know, you know, 00:17:19.831 --> 00:17:21.884 you know, it's embellishing the story a little bit. 00:17:21.884 --> 00:17:24.364 We went to different nights, you know, and different, you know, 00:17:24.364 --> 00:17:30.014 but to that, we all then went together again, you know, 30 years later, 00:17:30.014 --> 00:17:31.554 you know, which I think is cool. 00:17:31.554 --> 00:17:35.224 And that includes Chris, you know, in that crowd as well, who was also at, 00:17:35.224 --> 00:17:39.154 you know, the 30 years ago Gar shows. So, yeah, I think that that's kind of 00:17:39.154 --> 00:17:43.502 the neatest part of it. I just had those moments, you know, those thoughts so many times, you know. 00:17:44.123 --> 00:17:49.272 I just kept trying to over the course of two nights, like the people that would hold up songs. 00:17:49.649 --> 00:17:58.711 So like for our night he did all the request the the sign requests at the encore right, 00:17:59.938 --> 00:18:03.644 it sounds right it sounds like they all that well the band all left the stage 00:18:03.644 --> 00:18:09.234 and then he was up his guitar and him the second night he stopped mid-show and 00:18:09.234 --> 00:18:11.894 took a request Oh, he saw something. 00:18:12.274 --> 00:18:15.020 Yeah. So, he saw something. Seeger? Huh? 00:18:16.419 --> 00:18:21.016 Was this a Seeger? No, no, it wasn't Seeger. No, Seeger was a planned thing. 00:18:21.272 --> 00:18:26.264 And that was kind of the cool thing about going two nights. I would say 80 to 00:18:26.264 --> 00:18:27.815 85% of the show is the same. 00:18:29.255 --> 00:18:32.948 And then you got that 15% that's like, oh, that's different. Wait, did he do? 00:18:33.308 --> 00:18:37.353 Cause he did not do, uh, Friends in Little Places wasn't part of the encore. 00:18:38.183 --> 00:18:42.068 And he did not come back for the guitar. The guitar was laying on the center 00:18:42.068 --> 00:18:43.971 of the stage. And I was just like, watch the guitar. 00:18:44.267 --> 00:18:47.028 Oh, the guitar is still there. And it's like, oh, the lights are on. 00:18:47.028 --> 00:18:49.957 I guess, I guess we're leaving. Time for us to go now. Oh, God. 00:18:51.388 --> 00:18:55.468 So he only, he only did, I'm going to, before we move on, cause we're, 00:18:55.468 --> 00:18:57.228 we're a little low on, on time tonight. 00:18:58.171 --> 00:19:05.148 We took last week off So we felt that We needed to get back But yeah, it was It was. 00:19:07.008 --> 00:19:11.204 He only did one encore. 00:19:11.477 --> 00:19:16.202 So I want you to tell our listeners your thoughts on the encore. 00:19:17.303 --> 00:19:21.833 On his encore? No, just the encore in general. Hate encores. 00:19:21.833 --> 00:19:28.693 Listen, we have to end this ridiculous tradition. And so in my world, 00:19:28.693 --> 00:19:32.653 okay, the first thing I told you walking in, I said, Andy, this concert smells 00:19:32.653 --> 00:19:36.573 a little different than most concerts. I just could throw that out there. 00:19:37.003 --> 00:19:42.413 The second thing, in my world, in my concerts, you know, they insist on doing 00:19:42.413 --> 00:19:45.643 encores, okay? And it's kind of part of the lore, you know, what are they going 00:19:45.643 --> 00:19:48.211 to play on the encore and all of that, okay? And that's fine, okay? 00:19:49.183 --> 00:19:54.073 But some traditions are old, they're outdated, and they should be ended, okay? 00:19:54.073 --> 00:19:56.893 And I think all of us realize we know what's going to happen, 00:19:56.893 --> 00:20:01.342 Andy. No matter if we cheer loud, no matter if we cheer at none, 00:20:01.934 --> 00:20:06.103 maybe if we boo, I guess they might not come out. They might not come out. 00:20:06.103 --> 00:20:08.163 Or if people just decide, hey, you know what, we're at. 00:20:08.543 --> 00:20:11.503 We're going to leave. Exactly. If people just bail. But what we do know, 00:20:11.503 -->

00:20:14.043 but I'm not sure of that. I'd actually like to test that out. 00:20:14.043 --> 00:20:16.843 I'd like to test that out on a fish show, honestly. I would love for all of 00:20:16.843 --> 00:20:20.620 us to just get together and say, what happens if we just all boo during the encore part? 00:20:20.841 --> 00:20:25.415 Instead of cheering mindlessly like a bunch of morons, like we always do. 00:20:25.769 --> 00:20:28.963 And, you know, let's see what happens if we do something different. 00:20:28.963 --> 00:20:33.304 And I would just argue that it's wasted time, Andy. Listen, I'm a deficiency guy now. 00:20:34.003 --> 00:20:37.925 Listen, as I get older, weirdly enough, I have less patience with wasted time, 00:20:38.250 --> 00:20:40.463 okay? And so I don't understand. 00:20:41.263 --> 00:20:44.613 That's 10, 15, 5 minutes. I don't care how long it is that you could have been 00:20:44.613 --> 00:20:46.833 playing a freaking song that I paid for. 00:20:47.443 --> 00:20:52.833 Do you feel like, let me ask you this. I mean, in fairness, let me put you a 00:20:52.833 --> 00:20:56.012 little devil's advocate. Okay, so we've already... 00:20:56.645 --> 00:21:00.092 Now, Garth is not a wardrobe guy. Not a wardrobe guy, right? 00:21:00.092 --> 00:21:03.181 Oh, thank God. No wardrobe changes for Garth. Yes. 00:21:03.762 --> 00:21:07.762 He probably needed one. Funnily enough, he is a guy that probably actually needed, 00:21:08.301 --> 00:21:10.171 one. Most artists don't that do. 00:21:10.456 --> 00:21:16.312 He was, it was black shirt. So he was navy blue shirt our night and then black 00:21:16.312 --> 00:21:19.154 shirt the next night. And yeah, you can see. 00:21:19.498 --> 00:21:24.282 But my question is, you know, I mean, we're both middle-aged. 00:21:24.282 --> 00:21:26.319 I think that's fair to say of us. 00:21:26.985 --> 00:21:28.540 Garth is 64. 00:21:29.683 --> 00:21:31.929 Is it possible that that man just need to go pee pee? 00:21:33.220 --> 00:21:39.848 I mean, he'd just been, he'd been playing, he'd been running around for an hour and 45. Is it possible? 00:21:40.779 --> 00:21:46.766 That he had to go potty. Listen, there are many things... Or go kill someone. 00:21:47.265 --> 00:21:50.980 Could he murder... Again, let's look at the news. That's probably when he does 00:21:50.980 --> 00:21:53.041 the murder. It's during... 00:21:53.674 --> 00:22:00.000 Because, hey, there's people around, right? Oh, no, I was at the Garth show. Garth was there. 00:22:00.760 --> 00:22:08.722 He's got witnesses. He's got 20,000 alibis. But there's a few minutes, 00:22:10.774 --> 00:22:13.660 where... And he's still good at it now. I mean, he's been doing it for 30 years, 00:22:13.660 --> 00:22:17.240 so he's still good at it now. He only needs about 10 minutes to get it done. 00:22:17.860 --> 00:22:22.070 He's already got his, you know, he's down. I will say that I felt that night 00:22:22.070 --> 00:22:26.650 two's encore, like it felt like he went

down the stairs. 00:22:28.940 --> 00:22:32.488 Just kept her moving, walked right on back up the other side. 00:22:33.220 --> 00:22:38.000 Again, I prefer that at least. That makes me feel much better. 00:22:38.000 --> 00:22:42.260 Don't make me sit here and wait and clap at you because, again, 00:22:42.700 --> 00:22:44.398 Andy, times are hard, buddy. 00:22:44.619 --> 00:22:47.700 Listen, Garth, I think, works on price controlling his tickets, 00:22:47.700 --> 00:22:50.430 but that does not mean that Garth tickets are cheap, okay? Now, 00:22:50.430 --> 00:22:54.179 I feel like I got my money's worth. Trust me, I'm not complaining about the money. 00:22:54.552 --> 00:22:58.550 I would just, again, say that any artist that I'm seeing, as much time as you 00:22:58.550 --> 00:23:03.520 can spend on the stage and not walking back off and off and doing something 00:23:03.520 --> 00:23:04.773 that we know is performative. 00:23:05.030 --> 00:23:08.130 Again, if you are, I mean, I don't like the wardrobe changes. 00:23:08.355 --> 00:23:12.490 You know when we saw Beyonce I mean that's at the concert baby now that's part 00:23:12.490 --> 00:23:16.330 of Beyonce's thing right it's like wow what she's gonna wear and it's some wild 00:23:16.330 --> 00:23:17.969 crazy thing right I get that 00:23:18.329 --> 00:23:22.840 okay but when these wardrobe changes were happening it was like no like what 00:23:22.840 --> 00:23:24.888 is going on baby now they tried to entertain you 00:23:25.282 --> 00:23:27.320 but it was just too many and too much so 00:23:27.760 --> 00:23:31.330 but to that at least that has a purpose that's not performative does that make 00:23:31.330 --> 00:23:35.290 sense that's not like literally just we know you're coming back dummies you 00:23:35.290 --> 00:23:38.450 just you know what I mean so like that's they don't change To that point, 00:23:38.450 --> 00:23:39.689 Garth ain't down there changing. 00:23:40.113 --> 00:23:42.660 Garth ain't down there. If he is peeing, Andy, then that's fine. 00:23:42.660 --> 00:23:44.734 Then take that two minutes. Now, I would argue... 00:23:45.753 --> 00:23:50.310 That's what I mean about like, yes, if you tell me that a band or a band, 00:23:50.629 --> 00:23:54.582 it plays so long, works so hard. So here's where I go with it, Andy. 00:23:55.778 --> 00:24:01.589 I love a set break. Okay. In the jam band world, they play two sets. 00:24:01.745 --> 00:24:06.053 Now, I love the set break. Keep the set break. Okay. It's like in a play. 00:24:06.215 --> 00:24:09.652 Right. What do they do when you go see a play? There's an intermission. 00:24:10.343 --> 00:24:13.924 I love an intermission. Love that. Right? Go potty. 00:24:14.336 --> 00:24:17.984 The band gets to go potty. The band gets to relax and take a breather. 00:24:18.284 --> 00:24:22.376 I know it's coming. You know what I'm not going to sit and do at my seat during the intermission? 00:24:22.516 --> 00:24:27.864 Clap like a mindless idiot because I

know the band is coming back out or the 00:24:27.864 --> 00:24:29.633 play is going to happen here in a little bit. 00:24:29.871 --> 00:24:35.384 So I wander. I potty. I get a drink. I go to merch tents. You know, I like that. 00:24:35.704 --> 00:24:43.541 Again, just don't make me, again, I feel very, again, I don't like to feel like 00:24:43.930 --> 00:24:48.174 I'm being manipulated, if that makes sense. 00:24:48.655 --> 00:24:51.424 Yeah, you know, I can see where you're at on the, yeah, I mean, 00:24:51.900 --> 00:24:54.419 that makes sense. Because we all know that they're coming back out. 00:24:54.924 --> 00:24:59.554 Just so, this is the other part. Sometimes don't come back out then. 00:24:59.554 --> 00:25:02.204 That would also be as annoying as that might be. 00:25:02.476 --> 00:25:06.144 At least then you would get it, right? Like a fish show, I've always said that. 00:25:06.144 --> 00:25:10.164 I'm like, they have literally played an encore. They played over 2,000 shows 00:25:10.164 --> 00:25:12.461 in their career. They have played an encore every time. 00:25:12.972 --> 00:25:16.944 I would love for them just once. It'd be the funniest thing possible and see 00:25:16.944 --> 00:25:18.884 how long everybody stayed, right? Don't turn off. 00:25:19.524 --> 00:25:23.574 Yeah, you are like, it would be the funny. They have a possibility. 00:25:23.574 --> 00:25:26.544 There's that meme of like, they could do the funniest thing here. 00:25:26.823 --> 00:25:30.310 That's exactly the funniest thing fish could do is not come back out. 00:25:30.699 --> 00:25:34.948 Do you know where the saying, Elvis has left the building. 00:25:35.053 --> 00:25:37.604 Do you know where that originated? Because people were like... 00:25:37.704 --> 00:25:42.669 They were like, they're waiting for the encore. The other encore. 00:25:42.837 --> 00:25:44.264 And so they would have to come over. 00:25:46.959 --> 00:25:53.344 Hey, just letting you know, those of you that are still sitting here clapping. Cheering. Going crazy. 00:25:55.231 --> 00:25:59.244 No matter how loud you keep yelling, no matter how much the man ain't hearing 00:25:59.244 --> 00:26:01.065 it, he's out in the interstate. 00:26:01.624 --> 00:26:03.787 Elvis has left. he's gone yeah, 00:26:04.893 --> 00:26:08.356 He's not coming back out. I love that. I love that. So literally, 00:26:08.652 --> 00:26:10.788 it's perfect. Played the last song. 00:26:11.621 --> 00:26:15.053 Make an announcement that you've left the building and that is the show, 00:26:15.053 --> 00:26:17.993 baby. And I'm okay with that. And there is, the only thing I will say to that, 00:26:17.993 --> 00:26:22.157 Andy, the reason I say this is that there are bands that have started to do this. 00:26:22.627 --> 00:26:27.993 There are younger bands who see this tradition as dumb and have started to just 00:26:27.993 --> 00:26:30.743 play through. So if there's a cutoff, because you have a curfew, 00:26:30.743 --> 00:26:33.973 there's a reason a concert ends when it ends. It's not like Garth Brooks gets 00:26:33.973 --> 00:26:36.121 to play as long as he wants. He says that. 00:26:36.429 --> 00:26:37.513 Again, work in the crowd. I'm 00:26:37.513 --> 00:26:40.373 going to play all night. We're going to play all night. No, you're not. 00:26:40.793 --> 00:26:45.683 You're going to be there at the hard curfew at 1045. And you know why, 00:26:45.683 --> 00:26:47.586 right? Because they pay a fine. 00:26:47.819 --> 00:26:54.373 If you're playing late, it is a tremendous fine to the artist if you play late. 00:26:54.373 --> 00:26:59.153 Okay, so there are, and I've seen it listed, there's soft curfews and then there's hard curfews. 00:26:59.733 --> 00:27:03.637 Most arenas nowadays, venues have hard curfews. 00:27:03.875 --> 00:27:08.903 So again, it goes back to that. You can't play all night. That is not a thing. 00:27:08.903 --> 00:27:10.185 And no matter how much you cheer. 00:27:10.709 --> 00:27:14.963 So the venue is the reason why the venue has the hard curfew is because they 00:27:14.963 --> 00:27:21.203 have people that they have to pay to security, state security, 00:27:21.203 --> 00:27:23.533 cleanup, consent, you know, all that stuff. 00:27:23.533 --> 00:27:27.973 They've got they've got hard costs. So if Garth genuinely as he told us he was 00:27:27.973 --> 00:27:31.963 going to do, because if he said, if you keep cheering like this, 00:27:31.963 --> 00:27:34.762 Kansas City, it's going to be a late night. 00:27:35.076 --> 00:27:39.737 And by late, we mean exactly 1015. Not one minute. 00:27:39.842 --> 00:27:44.113 Not a minute because it's going to cost me thousands hundreds of thousands of 00:27:44.113 --> 00:27:49.463 dollars right so yeah and i'm for it right because again remember those people 00:27:49.463 --> 00:27:50.713 are working they don't want to work yeah, 00:27:51.173 --> 00:27:54.083 i don't know how much uh i don't know how much chief stuff you want to get into 00:27:54.083 --> 00:27:56.204 we only got maybe 10 minutes left but, 00:27:56.738 --> 00:28:00.143 i wanted to i mentioned this to you but i feel like the listeners need to know 00:28:00.143 --> 00:28:04.563 so i've got a client that they do some stuff out at morton amphitheater so they 00:28:04.563 --> 00:28:06.881 get a lot of tickets out there and he was like, 00:28:07.741 --> 00:28:09.348 we went to a Led Zeppelin show. 00:28:10.405 --> 00:28:15.489 And it started at, I think it started at six o'clock, maybe even five 30. 00:28:15.489 --> 00:28:18.880 He's like, it was over by eight o'clock. 00:28:19.635 --> 00:28:23.139 He's like, you want to talk about knowing your audience? That's what I mean. 00:28:23.229 --> 00:28:28.029 I'm telling you, people are starting to, and I've literally said that the other 00:28:28.029 --> 00:28:32.079 day. I went and saw a local artist that I really like here, a buddy of mine. 00:28:32.079 --> 00:28:36.972 I would consider him now, you know, and he got

done at like eight o'clock and I was not mad. 00:28:37.216 --> 00:28:41.429 I i was kind of looked at deanna i'm like this is fabulous and she's like well 00:28:41.429 --> 00:28:46.199 it seems early i'm like nope it's perfect like i'm i'm good baby i'm you know 00:28:46.199 --> 00:28:50.148 so yes once you're on you know you look around and you go hey you know this is, 00:28:50.759 --> 00:28:54.429 this is the this is the early this is the matinee crowd you know these these 00:28:54.429 --> 00:28:58.239 are the this is you know if you're if you're a def leppard if you're a led zeppelin 00:28:58.239 --> 00:29:02.899 if you're a you know a rock band that is you know 60 year olds and 70 year olds 00:29:02.899 --> 00:29:04.093 are coming to your show there. 00:29:04.736 --> 00:29:07.479 They ain't trying to be there. They don't, they actually, you're going to sit 00:29:07.479 --> 00:29:12.349 there and say, I'm going to be here all night. They'll be like, oh no. Well, we won't. 00:29:13.349 --> 00:29:15.439 You know, I'm going to have to let the dog out. I'm going to have to let the 00:29:15.439 --> 00:29:19.449 dog out here. Boo, boo. End on time. End. 00:29:22.049 --> 00:29:26.529 On time. Fabulous. Well, Garth was a great time, man. We need to do more stuff like that. 00:29:26.849 --> 00:29:32.650 What do you, what do you have to say about the, the Chiefs game this, this past weekend? 00:29:33.302 --> 00:29:37.449 And, uh, you know, kind of a blech, one of those ones that really looked like, 00:29:37.449 --> 00:29:40.947 oh my gosh, this is how you let a, a bad team stick around with, 00:29:41.377 --> 00:29:45.652 you know, some, some fumbles and let them have an eight minute drive. But... 00:29:46.716 --> 00:29:51.124 It, you know, kind of turned into a relatively comfortable dub. 00:29:51.124 --> 00:29:53.934 You know, the news story this week is that, 00:29:55.314 --> 00:29:59.144 the kicker continues to— people are questioning his accuracy, 00:29:59.144 --> 00:30:01.340 and I'm just not sure if that's actually, 00:30:02.327 --> 00:30:11.734 correct because I saw a 56-yard field goal and a 51-yard field goal that were identical. So, I mean, 00:30:14.011 --> 00:30:18.964 I'm telling you, man, they were identical. If you're calling him inconsistent, you're wrong. 00:30:18.964 --> 00:30:24.484 Right. He's actually consistently missing, and they are exactly the same and 00:30:24.484 --> 00:30:27.704 in the exact same place, which, again, I don't know if that's better or worse. 00:30:27.704 --> 00:30:32.224 I would argue it's probably better because you would think you could calibrate 00:30:32.224 --> 00:30:34.914 from that, right, just like a golf swing, just like anything else. 00:30:34.914 --> 00:30:38.392 I mean, when I'm hitting a golf ball, I face this way to try to hit it this way. 00:30:38.642 --> 00:30:41.294 You know what I mean? Yeah. Right. 00:30:43.114 --> 00:30:47.894 Did you hear Tobe this week talking about it? saying that he would

rather have 00:30:47.894 --> 00:30:52.144 missed left because left means it's physical. 00:30:52.748 --> 00:30:55.180 Missing right means that it's mental. 00:30:55.825 --> 00:30:59.504 And what he was saying by that is if he was missing left, it's that he's, 00:30:59.504 --> 00:31:02.785 you know, on your golf shot analogy, he's getting through it too quick. 00:31:03.806 --> 00:31:07.051 But when he's missing right, he's not finishing the kick. 00:31:07.648 --> 00:31:12.907 So if you think about a golf shot that slices, most of the reason why the golf 00:31:13.069 --> 00:31:15.931 shot slices is that you don't finish your swing. 00:31:16.540 --> 00:31:19.710 They hit the ball and kind of stop the club, so the club face actually doesn't 00:31:20.122 --> 00:31:26.078 ever really get closed. And so that's what Tobe was saying this week. 00:31:27.032 --> 00:31:31.028 I would compare Tobe and Butker to Bobby Brown and Whitney Houston. 00:31:31.028 --> 00:31:36.348 This is a couple that needs to kind of, they're both to blame, 00:31:36.348 --> 00:31:40.658 and they both need to leave each other and break up because it would be better for both of them. 00:31:41.758 --> 00:31:45.933 Well, they decided that Butker wasn't the special teams issue, 00:31:46.049 --> 00:31:48.075 that it was really Nico Remigio. 00:31:48.237 --> 00:31:52.823 So now that Nico's no longer on the team, I expect that Butker's going to be 00:31:53.107 --> 00:31:56.369 just fine. I think we've identified what the issue is. 00:31:56.706 --> 00:32:01.848 Yes. And then again, and I would say, and I think it is tricky because I am 00:32:01.848 --> 00:32:05.988 no, the idea that I'm sitting up here as some sort of butker apologist, 00:32:05.988 --> 00:32:09.470 I want to be careful and I want to qualify that I am not. Okay. 00:32:10.161 --> 00:32:15.448 But this is the natural situation with the success that we've had, 00:32:15.448 --> 00:32:18.020 Andy. Right. And you saw it with the royals. 00:32:18.618 --> 00:32:22.658 You see it, you know, with dynasties. And so that's the blessing, 00:32:22.658 --> 00:32:24.214 but then also the curse. Right. 00:32:24.574 --> 00:32:27.355 Is that, you know, so Chris Jones' contract, 00:32:28.191 --> 00:32:32.434 I would argue mirrors exactly Alex Gordon's contract, right? 00:32:32.846 --> 00:32:38.957 That, you know, you're paying that for what they did in the past and because 00:32:38.957 --> 00:32:45.667 what they did in the past was so freaking awesome and you end up paying a tax at the end of that. 00:32:46.527 --> 00:32:53.507 You pay the premium because they earned it, but the back end of those contracts are hard. 00:32:53.774 --> 00:32:59.007 Yes and they'll and and to that when they fail and when they start to struggle 00:32:59.007 --> 00:33:01.192 you give them more chances than others, 00:33:01.787 --> 00:33:07.567 based on their prior success and i it's hard to argue with that now again like 00:33:07.567 --> 00:33:11.847 i'm a business is a business baby you gotta if they said tomorrow they had dropped 00:33:11.847 --> 00:33:13.567 him and moved on i'm not i'm 00:33:13.907 --> 00:33:17.947 i don't blame them and it's fine but i also see why they're doing what they're 00:33:17.947 --> 00:33:20.899 doing i guess the thing with butker is, 00:33:21.398 --> 00:33:27.302 the odd thing with him is like if you put any number other than a five in front of the, 00:33:27.917 --> 00:33:30.587 it's almost like he used 60 even a six, 00:33:31.227 --> 00:33:36.578 it's almost like the 69 yarder he hit in preseason was it's like thanos ring 00:33:36.718 --> 00:33:42.244 like he took it took everything out of him to hit that and then it was like, 00:33:42.952 --> 00:33:46.842 You know what it is? Okay. I hate to say it this way too, but you know, 00:33:47.282 --> 00:33:51.432 think about what kind of happens at the end of sometimes people's dogs, 00:33:51.432 --> 00:33:52.602 lives, things like that. 00:33:52.602 --> 00:33:55.602 Right. They have that like burst of energy, right? They have that, 00:33:55.602 --> 00:33:58.682 like all of a sudden they're like better for a second, you know? 00:33:58.682 --> 00:34:02.002 And you're like, wow, it's good to change and it's turning on. 00:34:02.002 --> 00:34:05.962 And then the next day they're gone. You know what I mean? And so I just put 00:34:05.962 --> 00:34:07.732 it in that terms because that is. 00:34:08.482 --> 00:34:14.612 But it is a bit like that That 69 yarder was the last jolt Of the last bit of 00:34:14.612 --> 00:34:18.622 just energy out of him That's it That was it, 00:34:19.302 --> 00:34:25.287 You slowly are kind of fading off from that Yes So I think. 00:34:26.182 --> 00:34:30.952 I mean listen If he doesn't get right this week This is a very interesting week 00:34:30.952 --> 00:34:35.341 for him Specifically and personally Oh yeah, homecomers Personally, 00:34:35.643 --> 00:34:36.966 I don't care if we don't see him. 00:34:38.062 --> 00:34:42.082 To me, if they trot him out six times to kick 33-yarders, great. 00:34:42.422 --> 00:34:44.922 That means you put up six touchdowns. 00:34:45.302 --> 00:34:48.182 He needs to make all those, though, Andy. People are talking about, 00:34:48.602 --> 00:34:52.006 and he has, but he has. I know, so far. 00:34:52.128 --> 00:34:54.892 But the funny thing is, is people are talking about, well, we need Butker to 00:34:54.892 --> 00:34:57.480 make these 58-yarders. How about this? 00:34:58.282 --> 00:35:04.442 Go with me here. Let's just score touchdowns. Or you stall out at the 20. 00:35:04.442 --> 00:35:07.347 You stall out at the 23, and you're kicking 40-yarders. Like, 00:35:07.666 --> 00:35:13.172 it wasn't too long ago that a 50-yard field goal was rare. You know, 00:35:13.172 --> 00:35:16.972 like, now it's like, oh, my God. You know, it's like, yeah, he's missing 50. 00:35:16.972 --> 00:35:17.813 Like, what's wrong with him? 00:35:18.631 --> 00:35:23.013 But, you know, first of all, it's

a homecoming. So there's no way they were going to cut him. 00:35:23.667 --> 00:35:26.982 Not right before. Guarantee he's a captain this week because that's how Andy 00:35:26.982 --> 00:35:29.495 is, man. Guy goes, plays near his hometown. He's a captain. 00:35:29.826 --> 00:35:32.682 Butker will be a captain. Well, he's getting inducted into some Hall of Fame 00:35:32.682 --> 00:35:36.012 or something, too. He was in – they put him in the Georgia Tech Hall of Fame. 00:35:36.012 --> 00:35:39.468 So Georgia Tech's in Atlanta, he grew up in Decatur, a suburb. 00:35:40.513 --> 00:35:47.723 The fact of the matter is, if you're in Atlanta, this is the pristine condition for a kicker. 00:35:48.103 --> 00:35:50.480 We have no, we have turf. 00:35:51.084 --> 00:35:55.793 Exactly. Okay. We have an indoor. There is no, there is no, hey, 00:35:55.793 --> 00:35:57.770 you know, there's a slight five mile an hour. 00:35:59.243 --> 00:36:02.923 They already did the whole like protection and he kicked around the protection 00:36:02.923 --> 00:36:06.983 thing. Remember that excuse of like, it would have got blocked if he kicked 00:36:06.983 --> 00:36:08.457 it down the middle. Did you hear that shit? 00:36:08.962 --> 00:36:12.233 That was a real thing. Yeah. that was a real thing that they said out loud was 00:36:12.233 --> 00:36:16.317 that part of why he went right on one of the kicks that he kicked was that he 00:36:16.532 --> 00:36:21.971 somehow which this is nonsense he saw that they were getting penetration up the middle, 00:36:22.505 --> 00:36:26.623 and realized that he had to kick around the penetration in the middle and it 00:36:26.623 --> 00:36:28.133 was a protection problem and 00:36:28.133 --> 00:36:31.909 that's why he made the choice this is what i mean again this is this is 00:36:32.263 --> 00:36:36.083 this is what i mean about bobby and whitney and how like you sometimes you just 00:36:36.083 --> 00:36:40.843 need you need you're you're compensating for the other person you're what do 00:36:40.843 --> 00:36:42.343 they call it you know for an you're uh, 00:36:42.889 --> 00:36:48.493 enabling enabling this person you're making excuses for this person that everyone 00:36:48.493 --> 00:36:52.994 around you is saying what are you talking about man so that's what i mean like well and 00:36:53.274 --> 00:36:57.693 you know a lot of times too like he had he had missing issues a few years ago 00:36:57.693 --> 00:36:59.379 i don't i don't know if you remember that. 00:37:00.163 --> 00:37:05.703 What it came down to is it wasn't him it was the mechanic between the It was 00:37:05.703 --> 00:37:10.246 the operation between the snapper The kicker and the holder And it was something with the snap, 00:37:10.971 --> 00:37:18.998 That was often when he has been struggling, then they have pretty quickly chalked it up to an injury. 00:37:18.998 --> 00:37:23.818 And I'm not saying that that's wrong or right, but that has often been the case 00:37:23.818 --> 00:37:26.938 too, you know, and they haven't even come close to saying that. 00:37:26.938 --> 00:37:31.788 So anyway, man, we are running up against time, but I want to talk to you about 00:37:31.788 --> 00:37:34.580 the trade. They got Josh downs. 00:37:36.275 --> 00:37:42.538 Yeah. So, you know, hopefully that he's got, I believe you, you in the text 00:37:42.538 --> 00:37:47.519 to myself and kelly said that josh downs has a great ass would you like to you, 00:37:48.498 --> 00:37:53.224 you did say that and i'd like you to expand on why that man has a great ass 00:37:53.497 --> 00:37:59.018 so i want to be careful on this remembering that the world works in acronyms now okay so, 00:37:59.638 --> 00:38:04.788 that i i can imagine that this man has truly an incredible i i i have not yet 00:38:04.788 --> 00:38:06.998 to physically really focus on that part of, 00:38:07.778 --> 00:38:14.523 body i bet that is but this this though is actually average separation score, 00:38:15.034 --> 00:38:18.818 oh so when you said so that's what you meant that he gets, 00:38:19.759 --> 00:38:24.218 okay a ss acronym average separation and, 00:38:24.908 --> 00:38:29.698 he is apparently again now remember this is the type of stats that you come 00:38:29.698 --> 00:38:34.358 up with with again when you're trying to kind of justify yeah this feels like 00:38:34.358 --> 00:38:36.628 you know kind of squeezing things But to that. 00:38:37.859 --> 00:38:40.538 I don't think it is unimportant. 00:38:40.538 --> 00:38:43.738 It is a data point. It's not the data point. It's a data point, 00:38:43.738 --> 00:38:44.860 right? Let's call it that. 00:38:45.291 --> 00:38:47.058 He is third. Third? 00:38:47.715 --> 00:38:51.462 Third in half. He's got the third best ass in the entire league. 00:38:51.898 --> 00:38:53.616 Apparently, Garrett Wilson won. 00:38:53.900 --> 00:38:58.078 Okay. Zay Flowers, too, which I heard a comparison today of that. Yeah. 00:38:58.538 --> 00:39:00.998 I thought, okay. And Josh Downs, okay. No. 00:39:02.102 --> 00:39:07.345 Yeah, incredible. Now, to that, that then, let me give you some other numbers. 00:39:08.479 --> 00:39:13.259 Where do you think Xavier Worthy ranks? Well, I've already seen the— Oh, 00:39:13.259 --> 00:39:15.359 you're not going to be fair. This is not going to be fair. 00:39:15.999 --> 00:39:20.479 I'll tell the friend out there. He is 64th. Rasheed Rice is 84th. 00:39:20.479 --> 00:39:25.334 Oh, well, how many wide receivers are there that have been given the ask score? 00:39:25.717 --> 00:39:29.896 I can't imagine much more than 100 people have been created on the map. It is 85. 00:39:30.516 --> 00:39:36.339 It is 85? Really? Okay, so he is last or tied for last is where he gets to that 00:39:36.339 --> 00:39:39.619 point. So the piece is this, okay? 00:39:39.820 --> 00:39:44.329 I think, and again, let's start going through the quarterbacks my man has had, right? 00:39:44.329 --> 00:39:49.269 I mean, we're talking literally

Gardner Minshew was throwing to this man for 00:39:49.269 --> 00:39:53.396 a while, okay? So we want to understand that. Now, I think the Pat bump, 00:39:53.989 --> 00:39:57.692 we want to be careful there too. We haven't necessarily always seen that. 00:39:58.122 --> 00:40:02.279 But I can't imagine that if he truly does have the S score here, 00:40:02.279 --> 00:40:04.931 the S, let me rephrase that. 00:40:05.268 --> 00:40:09.959 If he really does have this average separation score, I would argue that's been 00:40:09.959 --> 00:40:10.951 what we've been missing. 00:40:11.235 --> 00:40:14.161 And that's what really Pat needs, right? That's that's. 00:40:14.911 --> 00:40:19.800 I think there's some trust issues that he has at times, and what he needs to 00:40:19.800 --> 00:40:22.440 see is an open receiver to pull the trigger. 00:40:22.974 --> 00:40:28.953 And unfortunately for Rasheed Rice and for Xavier Worthy, they never look open. 00:40:30.021 --> 00:40:35.710 Now, we still throw it at them, and they still sometimes make catches, but these are, I think, 00:40:36.732 --> 00:40:41.350 these are chances that Pat really doesn't want to take, where he would much 00:40:41.350 --> 00:40:46.340 rather throw to a Travis Kelsey, who has five yards of separation because, 00:40:46.340 --> 00:40:48.160 you know, that's what he is. 00:40:48.537 --> 00:40:51.710 Or maybe a Josh Downs who will also give us that. 00:40:52.403 --> 00:40:55.280 I also compared him to, and what I hope, I don't think it's a downer. 00:40:55.280 --> 00:40:59.110 I hope he's better than this a little bit, but I think an example of him is 00:40:59.110 --> 00:41:01.280 like a prime Albert Wilson, right? 00:41:01.280 --> 00:41:05.990 You know, a guy who can, you know, is not going to be your number one X, 00:41:06.750 --> 00:41:08.588 blow your mind away with his stats. 00:41:09.116 --> 00:41:11.860 But when we need a critical third down and it's third and six, 00:41:11.860 --> 00:41:14.938 He's open and he catches the ball. You know? Well... 00:41:16.045 --> 00:41:17.762 I'm hoping that, you know, listen, 00:41:18.422 --> 00:41:22.542 I hope that he is everything that we're thinking that he would need to be. 00:41:23.002 --> 00:41:25.659 And I know that the trade deadline is passed. 00:41:26.571 --> 00:41:32.092 You know, as a parent, I feel the only reasonable thing that really needs to 00:41:32.092 --> 00:41:34.738 take place at this point is that the Cowboys. 00:41:35.459 --> 00:41:38.952 I mean, look, they're not going anywhere, right? Let's be smart here, 00:41:38.952 --> 00:41:41.809 Jerry. Let's listen. They're not going anywhere. 00:41:41.925 --> 00:41:44.334 I hope Jerry is listening. No, they're not. They're not going anywhere. Their season's done. 00:41:44.543 --> 00:41:47.442 Like the Giants are going to win that trash division and then they're going 00:41:47.442 --> 00:41:52.692 to smoke by a good team in January. But he should just listen. 00:41:52.692 --> 00:41:56.998

These parents are trying to go to these games, right? Like they want to see their sons play. 00:41:57.809 --> 00:42:01.083 Wouldn't it be easier if Caleb was just on the Chiefs? 00:42:02.170 --> 00:42:08.422 Wait, I complete. So you texted that and I really had a hard time getting there. 00:42:08.422 --> 00:42:12.201 And now, finally, Caleb Downs is Josh Downs, his brother. 00:42:12.404 --> 00:42:17.344 Yes. So they, the parents, for the cowboy, yeah. A rookie. 00:42:18.242 --> 00:42:25.013 So like, I mean, Josh has seniority, right? So the parents, you know, the younger sibling. 00:42:26.151 --> 00:42:31.666 Should be on the older sibling's team. Correct. So that the parents... 00:42:32.272 --> 00:42:35.016 Do you know how difficult it would be to... 00:42:36.599 --> 00:42:40.122 Well, the Kelseys had to do that, right, for so long. And you'd see them literally 00:42:40.122 --> 00:42:43.832 see two games in one day. It was too hard. It was too hard. I don't feel like 00:42:43.832 --> 00:42:45.216 the Downs family needs to do that. 00:42:45.652 --> 00:42:48.067 Yeah. I feel like Caleb should come here. What do we know about Jerry? 00:42:48.619 --> 00:42:50.707 Jerry's one of those guys. Jerry don't care about money. 00:42:52.183 --> 00:42:55.845 Jerry just wants to help a brother out. So let's just... Send Caleb up here. 00:42:58.046 --> 00:43:01.197 Hey, you know who we don't need anymore? We just talked about Nico Remigio. 00:43:01.528 --> 00:43:04.512 Let's just have a matter of Nico for Caleb. We'll send Nico down there. 00:43:04.890 --> 00:43:08.274 Yeah, and hey, solve some problem for them, sure. 00:43:08.674 --> 00:43:13.271 Caleb here. What number is Caleb where it doesn't matter? We'll make sure he's got it here. 00:43:13.811 --> 00:43:17.832 Yeah, we'll give him Bunker's number. It's probably seven. Yeah, Caleb's number seven. 00:43:19.485 --> 00:43:21.832 That's how you really, that's when Harrison will know, like, 00:43:21.832 --> 00:43:25.552 okay, it's a weight. Hold on. Hey, why is that guy wearing it? 00:43:26.752 --> 00:43:30.677 Why's that guy wearing seven and i gotta go talk to andy right yeah that's 00:43:31.117 --> 00:43:35.892 you know it ain't good then but again i think to wrap all that up again i don't 00:43:35.892 --> 00:43:41.992 want us to necessarily put our practice squad kicker in so i i weirdly you're 00:43:41.992 --> 00:43:45.628 not you're not gonna call the practice squad kicker by his name are you you'll just always refer, 00:43:46.232 --> 00:43:51.542 let me and we're we're over time i just have one last question for you do you 00:43:51.542 --> 00:43:56.913 think that there is a like i haven't heard anybody say this the practice squad kicker yeah, 00:43:57.604 --> 00:44:01.612 do you think there's a possibility that they signed the practice squad kicker 00:44:01.612 --> 00:44:04.300 to maybe help butker get right. 00:44:06.388 --> 00:44:10.713 I could only assume, listen, what do we know? We know that pressure, 00:44:10.928 --> 00:44:15.528 some folks need pressure. Some folks need to feel like. 00:44:15.548 --> 00:44:21.191 It's kind of like, I guess I look at it as, like Joe Flacco is not going to be pushing Joe Burrow. 00:44:21.655 --> 00:44:23.722 No. Any time, but. 00:44:24.923 --> 00:44:28.228 No. Could we get him in the back? Joe Flacco is a tremendous resource for Joe 00:44:28.228 --> 00:44:32.842 Burrow. Yes. And so my question is. 00:44:33.886 --> 00:44:38.568 I see it a little bit differently. I see it as your question being more of as 00:44:38.568 --> 00:44:41.688 a motivation as opposed to. So, yes, if Justin Tucker is coming up. 00:44:41.848 --> 00:44:48.468 So, I'm wondering as more of a, hey, help us get Harrison right. It could be that. 00:44:49.025 --> 00:44:52.878 Either or. I don't mind it except for the other parts. And I think you could 00:44:52.878 --> 00:44:57.908 do the same thing with a myriad. Again, it's a little small white kicker, 00:44:57.908 --> 00:45:01.720 guys. Yeah, but if it's motivation, you go get it. 00:45:01.912 --> 00:45:05.610 I mean, look, they found Butker on the Carolina Panthers. 00:45:06.288 --> 00:45:10.728 Practice squad. So if it is a, hey, we're going to go get somebody off the whoever's 00:45:10.728 --> 00:45:13.220 practice squad. Justin Tucker has a name. 00:45:14.028 --> 00:45:18.658 He has a name. He has a reputation. He put all the other Mr. 00:45:18.658 --> 00:45:25.398 Nasty Man 2 stuff aside. The guy was the best kicker in NFL history for the 00:45:25.398 --> 00:45:27.385 longest time. He probably won't. 00:45:28.117 --> 00:45:34.248 He probably won't. Although Vinatieri made it in, but Vinatieri also wasn't 00:45:34.628 --> 00:45:38.578 disgraced by off-field activities. I forgot about that part. 00:45:38.788 --> 00:45:44.857 Anyway, for another day. For another day. All right, buddy. We'll catch you next week. 00:45:45.333 --> 00:45:47.417 This is good time. See you soon. Later.