06/10/2021 - The Best Of Outkick The Coverage

Jonas Knox and Brady Quinn talk Islanders/Bruins national anthem, which somehow turns into a conversation about cryogenics. The fellas discuss Kareem Jackson’s comments about Deshaun Watson wanting to play in Denver. SI’s Albert Breer joins the show to give the latest on Watson, Aaron Rodgers, Justin Fields, reacts to the Julio Jones trade, and adds some cartoon knowledge to the cryogenics topic. They talk 49ers ending their minicamp early, thanks to injuries and we find out about an odd team that Brady joined in high school. Plus, the guys talk LeBron James changing his jersey number and have a sticky MLB conspiracy theory after hearing audio from Mets' Pete Alonzo.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Outkicked the Coverage live every weekday morning from six to
nine a m. Eastern three to six am Pacific on
Fox Sports Radio. Find your local station for OutKick the
Coverage it fox sports radio dot com, or stream us
live every morning on the I Heart Radio app by
searching fs are you're listening to Fox Sports Radio. We

(00:26):
will take you all the way up until nine am
Eastern times six o'clock Pacific right here on Fox Sports Radio.
And we will do so with none other than Brady Quinn. Yeah, buddy,
I gotta sell you. Last night, I had one of
those moments. You know, have you had one of those
moments when you're watching a sports event and and it
just it kind of you start tear up a little bit,

(00:48):
started a little bit of emotional. I don't know if
you saw the national anthem for the Islanders Bruins game,
but something about before just watching it, you know, my
wife's obviously there. She's a former olympian. Or actually I
think they like get upset if you ever called him
a former olympian. They're like, what's an olympian? Always olympian?
So whatever, it's a good point. Yeah, um, but you

(01:09):
know she's very patriotic and we're watching it and the
entire arena is singing and I can't remember the young
lady who was actually singing the national anthem, but at
one point she just put down the mic and she
just put it out there to the crowd like like
you're at a consta and everyone was singing along and
it was loud. It was awesome. I was just like,

(01:30):
this is what we need. We did. We did more
of this kind of energy, this kind of stuff going
on this country. But either way, it was it was
a cool moment. Well, like, why are those not more
of the stories you hear about instead of some guy
throwing a you know, a bag of funyans on some
player walking off the floor right, you know weird yeah,
dumping his yogurt out on the manager, you know, across

(01:50):
the way. It's just like, what, like what are we
doing here? Like everybody wanted to make a big spectacle
of you know, the Mexico US game. It's like, oh,
they were throwing objects onto the field. Now they were
throwing and half empty beer cups that were plastic, all right,
But instead we got a great story to where you
got someone singing the national anthem anthem. People are patriotic
about it. The Islanders go on to blow out the

(02:11):
Boston Bruins, they continue to make a run like that.
We need stories like that. They need to be highlighted.
Brady Quinn, I'm all, my in laws from Boston are
probably buried some bodies last night. That was that was
most likely what happened, given their um, their their fandom
of of all Boston sports, which and by the way,
they don't understand. Actually I think her parents do. I
don't think my wife does. How lucky they have been

(02:34):
with Boston sports. The Patriots, the Red Sox breaking their
curse over the past of a couple of decades, but
their success, the Celtics, the Bruins. It's it goes on
and on. And I'm like, yeah, you guys really can't
complain about anything just because you had a down year.
That that's that's Try talking to someone who's from Cleveland. Okay, yeah,

(02:54):
I was, Yeah, that's very that's a good point. Now
here's here's what I would ask you. When the Browns,
if and when Brown's finally do want a Super Bowl?
Say they go on a run? Okay, well, I mean
that's fine. Um and and I'll do it too. I mean,
like whatever like you go, we go, were like Thelma
and Louise off the cliff together, a brady quitting myself.
But the reason I asked that, are you gonna feel

(03:15):
a little bit of resentment? If the Browns have a
have a run and start winning titles. There's gonna be
some young Browns fans that will only no success. They're
only gonna know what it was like when the organization
was good, and they'll have no reference point to. Hey man,
we went through some real struggles. We were one in
thirty one. But don't worry about it. It It wasn't Hugh

(03:36):
Jackson's fought. It was everybody else's pat Don't worry about it.
I point the finger, never the thumb, the Hugh Jackson motto.
But you went through some real lean times. And there's
going to be Brown's fans at some point or another.
It has to go the other way for them at
some point or another. They're never gonna know that struggle.
And I just wonder if you're gonna be resentful to that,
because I would be letting another right now. I won't be.

(04:00):
I've actually, I mean I kind of experienced it, right
I mean when you come from college having success and
you come in your rookie season and we went ten
and six that year, I'm like, all right, Like this
is similar to what I've been a customer experiencing a
Notre Dame. You're having success, We're on the right track record.
You really don't know any different. And I remember being like, like,

(04:21):
you know, at that point, I was a backup, but
being in tight games and watching it and being like
hopeful and optimistic, and I'm looking around and I remember
talking to people within the organization, like after the game
on the sidelines, They're like, no, you don't understand. That
usually never goes our way like that, the ball never
bounces our way. We never get the call, someone gets hurt,

(04:42):
something happens, like there was always this sense of that.
You could feel it in the stadium. You could sense
that the fan base was waiting for that next mistake
to happen, like that next horrible thing that they would
go and lament about for the rest of the year,
or at least the rest the next week, until it
happens again to talk about. And I remember going ten

(05:04):
and six and thinging up. You know, at NFL, it's
not so bad, and then literally the rest of my career,
I wasn't a part of team that a winning record.
I mean, we were eight and eight with the Broncos
won on a tiebreaker to go into the playoffs, which
is the weirdest feeling ever considering so we so we
run off the field, but then because Oakland loses at home,

(05:27):
and then via the tiebreaking strategy, we win at five
hundred and we had just lost our last three games.
They're like, no, come back out of the field. We
won the an f C West. We're like, this feels weird.
I thought it feels like an accomplishment, but it's it's
hard to feel that way considering how bad we played
the last three games and the fact that we just

(05:47):
got beat in our own home stadium, like to finish
the year, like, there's not a lot of good mojo
going on right now. By the way, the um this
is how if somebody asked you ever, Okay, So, how
ad were the Browns during that eighteen whatever that time
period was time? So how bad were the Browns? They

(06:09):
were so bad that when they did finally win a game,
bud light fridges automatically opened around the country at certain locations.
That's how bad the Cleveland Browns were. You remember that
when the Browns finally won a game, bud Light fridges
were unlocked automatically somehow through a WiFi connection and and

(06:29):
beers came out for free. That is how bad the
Cleveland Browns were. But things look up for the Cleveland Browns,
and it appears that there's a lot of people who
would ever have to know that struggle in that pain.
And that's a shame that that really is a shame
because there's nothing I like more than to see a
fan base struggle because it gives us an opportunity to
poke fun at it. Um a story about like a
guy passing out in one of those coolers, like they're

(06:51):
a bit concerned for his well being, but he once
that thing opened, he enjoyed himself and then he just
passed out inside of it. Well, I mean listen, uh,
you know, I mean there's there are some people that
believe in freezing bodies. Uh, if you want to preserve life,
there's you know, there's been some stories out there. I
believe Ted Williams, the baseball player, his head was frozen

(07:12):
by his family. You could check that up. Go to
somewhere in Scottsdale, Arizona, Ted William's head is frozen and
his family was fine cry which if you want to
go down this wormhole, I am all about because here's
the thought process there. Everything really want to go down this.
I really don't. I don't. I don't want to see
Ted Williams pine tar next to my fish sticks. All right,

(07:33):
I'm good. I have no interesting I have no idea
what that means. I'm just saying this. They are, they're
imagining down the road, like a hundreds of years down
the road that will probably be able to bring him
back with some sorts, you know, type of cyborg body,
but his head will still be on there. He'll solve
all his memories and all that, and so why not
why not freeze his body or his head in this

(07:54):
case most people was a Walt Disney. Is any cryogenically frozen?
I don't know. The whole thing weirds me out a
really weird. I think it's kind of fascinating because I
like they're betting on science and technology in the future
getting to the point where like they can bring them back.
Although I do wonder if like the immediate shock value
of where all worlds at at that point in time, Like,

(08:17):
who knows if we're even on this planet? Like that's
the other thing is is there a clause in there
they're taking their their little tube with them to Mars
if everyone's moving to Mars or living in space. I mean,
I've got I've got a lot of questions, like like
here's here's the part that weirds me out the most
about it. Just the thought of, um, hey can I
get you anything? Uh? Yeah, we have any more of

(08:38):
those ice cream bars left? Yeah, no problem that we
grab you one. Damn it. And what happened? Nothing? Grandpa's
tray chia fell out. It's like, what are we doing here?
Like we're freezing body parts? Do you think anything's falling aparts? Frozen?
You have to fall out? Any chances? All right, I'm
not taking any chances. I'll let you know that right now.
You look into this more. I think we might need

(08:59):
to cryogenically just in case Sports talk radio might cease
to exist. You could bring it back. That's that's what
my body type needs, more freezing temperatures. All right, Brady
quinn Jonas knocks here Fox Sports Radio. Let's have a
discussion here if we can about somebody who I mean,
like he's got once in needs. Alright, this somebody has

(09:22):
once in needs. And according to Kareem Jackson of the
Denver Broncos. This is via the Catching Fades podcast, Kareem
Jackson was talking about Deshaun Watson and according to Kareem,
who's a good friend of Deshaun Watson's, Deshaun Watson has
himself a preference when it comes to his next team.

(09:46):
Take a listen. I got a great relationship with Deshauna.
I've been talking to him the last couple of weeks, man,
and oh he's been telling me. It's like, look, Jack,
just tell him like, hey, he like, that's why I
want to be He he like, Man, listen, that's why
he like, I want to be in Denver. Alright. So
there it is, Deshaun Watson wants to be a Denver Bronco.
Brady Quinn. So, I mean, I guess we're all good here.

(10:06):
See later, Houston. Deshaun is on his way to the
Denver Broncos. Congratulations, Denver. If only there weren't this gigantic
hurdle of two alright, separate massage therapist who have filed
lawsuits civil lawsuits for the most part. I believe there
was one criminal suit. I'm not sure where we're at

(10:27):
on that one UM, but there have been twenty plus
civil lawsuits filed claiming misconduct, UM, sexual allegations, and orientation,
so that might be standing in their way. And and
this is how this is gonna work for any team
that looks to trade for Deshaun Watson, and yes, trade,

(10:51):
I don't believe the Houston Texans are going to release him,
even though they would have cause and they would be
able to, you know, get out from underneath the contract
because of his conduct off the field, you know, under
the player conduct policy, when you have an issue like this,
it voids your guarantees. So I'm sure if they wanted
to move on, cut him, you know, Cup eight, and

(11:12):
go their separate ways, they could, but I think they
want to see how this whole thing plays out first.
But let's just say, for example, they do want to
trade him, They're done with them, He's done with them, Okay,
if Denver's that team ownership has to come into play,
and that's where things get a little bit complicated. Pat
Bowling rest in peace. He's he's moved on a tremendous owner.

(11:35):
I was there in Denver for a couple of years,
uh and and it was it was an unbelievable organization.
It was a little um, uh, it was. It was
a little difficult at that point. I think they're going
through a transition. Josh got fired, John Fox came in,
but they started to kind of you know, to you know,
get back up on the upswing. But the reality is
now it's been passed down I believe to Brittany Bowling

(11:55):
his daughter, but it's been a little bit of a
messy ordeal. And she's obviously new to this, so it's
also gonna take you know, her perspective, her thoughts and
checking off on all this as to whether or not
they want to bring in a guy like this, which
even if even if he settles, you know, it's settling
these lawsuits doesn't necessarily mean that he's not potentially guilty

(12:19):
of all this. It just means that that's how the
victims or alleged victims in this case, that's how that
they would want to uh, you know, appease whatever it
took place or make them happy with this entire process.
So they would have to be able to take that
on and trade for him or sign him, knowing that
there's the potential that there was still some wrongdoing. There's

(12:41):
still the potential the NFL could do something. So as
much he wants to go to Denver, which, by the way,
where else is he going to go? I'm not sure
there's other quarterback situation where teams are welcomed him with
open arms. As much as he wants to go there,
there's got to be more of a desire and want
from Denver at this point, and there's still some things
that need to be sort of out before to Keven happen.

(13:01):
And why why the hell would the Houston Texans cooperate
with him at this point? Like why would they? Why
would the Houston Texans say, you know what, we hear you,
Let's go ahead and let's get you to wherever you
want to be. Let's go. Man. If I'm the Houston Texans,
I am no longer worried about my relationship and where
it's at with Deshaun Watson. If I'm moving on from him,
my whole goal is We're going to get the most

(13:23):
we possibly can and what's best for our organization if
that means we trade him to Thailand if that means
we trade him to the CFL, Like, whatever the case
may be, we're gonna get what's best for us. All
he's done is throw the organization under the bus for
months and months and months and then put them in
an awful spot because of conduct off the field. So

(13:46):
why the hell if I'm the Houston Texans, what I
even acquiesced anything to Deshaun Watson? Like, I don't want
to hear anything about what your demands are and where
you want to go and where you want to end up.
This is about our organization trying to move forward. If
you don't want to be a part of it, and
if you still don't want to be a part of it, tough,
You're you're going where we send you because we're going
where we're gonna get the most in return. Yeah, I mean,

(14:06):
I think the heart thing is is again, who's gonna
trade for him? I think Miami is moving on this
year with toa. I think the Patriots are are past
any sort of um maybe and maybe I'm wrong with that,
right with Cam Newton being heard struggled a bit, that
would be the best place for him with you know,
the Bob Craft and all the other right, right, Well,

(14:26):
I'm not gonna good at that, but yeah, let's just
say they're probably out on on DeShawn Watson at least
at this point. Um. And so that least, like the
Washington football team, given the dynamics around that organization, some
of the things they were battling in that regard, and
that ain't happening. And so you've got Denver and you've
got Las Vegas who reportedly had interest. I mean I don't.

(14:50):
I don't. By the way, Derek Carr, who I think
it's one of only like three quarterbacks in the past,
is a two or three seasons who's had like a
seven percent of which percentage over four thousand yards and
like tenor less interceptions. I mean, he's played. It's him.
It's him, Mahomes and Rogers, He's played so much better
than people want to give him credit. So I'm not
even so sure that they would be sold in on

(15:10):
that idea. Yeah, I just I think that there's so
much that's going to have to happen for this to
even be a real discussion. Um. But we do have
somebody who can speak on the topic who will be
joining us next here. He's Brady Quinn, I'm Jonas Knocks.
Is is is out kicked the coverage here on Fox Sports Radio.
You can hang out with us as always on the
I Heart Radio app. So, as we said, we're going

(15:32):
to have our NFL insider join you next with the
latest on this Deshaun Watson discussion and also is the
momentum starting to go in the way of Aaron Rodgers
leaving the Green Bay Packers. Will have the latest on
that for you next here Brady Quinn, Jonas Knocks, I'll
kick the coverage here Fox Sports Radio. This this is
OutKick the Coverage coming up later on this hour here

(15:57):
on fs ARE. We've got to some comments from somebody
in the NFL that I think Brady would like to
dive into a little bit. There's a well, you know,
there there is a wide receiver who just can't seem
to let it go, just can't seem to let it go. Look,
I'm all for motivation, it's just then it gets to
a point where you say things you go, well, that
was dumb. I mean, there's there's a there's a there's

(16:19):
an example to actually combat what you just said. Oh man,
But we will get to that later on right now,
we must get to the man of the hour. He
is Albert Breer of the mm QB dot com. He
writes for s I always does a great job. Always
kind enough to join us here on Fox Sports Radio,
Albert Jonas and Brady Quinn. How are you. I'm good.

(16:41):
How are you guys doing good? Yeah, we were just discussing, well,
I don't even want to tell you what Brady brought
us into to start the show, Like we're talking about, like,
you know, freezing human beings and all this stuff. I
was talking about the national anthem last night before the
Bruins and Islanders game, which was awesome, So that was
what I brought up. Yeah, I mean, I would just

(17:03):
like to point this out that, um. We also talked
about the Deshaun Watson situation. Kareem Jackson came out and said,
I've talked to Deshaun. He wants to be a member
of the Denver Broncos. He's really interested. And so we
were just sort of thrown around, like like what options
does he really have, Like what teams are out there
that would be willing to take a swing on a

(17:24):
Deshaun Watson at this point based on his situation or
have you heard that there are still ongoing discussions or
where do we stand on the Deshaun Watson sweepstakes. Yeah,
I mean I think we need some level of clarity, um,
legally with from the league before this moves forward. And
you know, one of the reasons why is because it

(17:45):
doesn't make sense to the Texans right now to move them. Um.
And the reason why that doesn't make sense to the
Texas to move them is because there may be very
much telling low right now. Um. I do think that
you know, eventually it was going to come time when
they do trade him, um. And you know, I think
it's probably gonna come before he plays in another NFL game,

(18:07):
So um. And I think that you know, there are
certainly teams out there that are monitoring this situation. The
thing is, guys, like if you're the Texans right now
and you try to put them out of the market,
there's gonna be a lot of teams where it's just
gonna be a nonstarter, Like their owners aren't going to
let them, you know, make a move for a player
that's facing the sort of things legally that Deshaun Watson's

(18:28):
facing now. Once we get some clarity from the legal system. Um,
you know, whether he settles the cases or not. Once
the league weighs in on this and we figure out
how the league's gonna handle it, um, you know, going
into the one season. If we get legal clarity before then,
then you think the floodgates would open, and there'll be
more teams that be interested more you know, gms and

(18:50):
coaches would be able to get their owners to sign
off on it. You know. But if as it stands
right now, you know, the Texans are sitting on a
twenty five year old franchise quarterback who has been severely
devalued by what's going on in his life. And so,
you know, for the Texans, you know, like, while I
do think that they've moved a little bit on that,

(19:10):
and are you know, way more amenable to the idea
of moving him than they were, you know, five six
months ago. Um, I just don't think it makes sense
for them to go through with a trade until they
can get a real return for him. And I'm not
sure that they can get the sort of return for
him they want, um, giving everything that's going on. Yeah,

(19:32):
I'm not sure they ever will be able to at
this point. But let me ask you this. Why is
the NFL dragging their feet and making a decision to
at least put them on the exemp list, Because if
this was five, six, seven years ago, I feel like
he already would have been on the list at this point,
you already woult to be on the exemple list, and
they would have been moving forward with the investigation. Why

(19:52):
are they dragging their feet? Well, they are investigating it, Brady.
I I think that the simple answer to your question
is the NF all really doesn't do anything until they
have to, and there hasn't been anything mandatory. All this
stuff so far has been voluntary. The text that's hold on, Albert,
Albert hold On, that's not true. The NFL would see
a video or something would have become public and then

(20:14):
they would throw the guy in the example list and
then started investor. Yeah, I agree with you on that.
Like you know, so like say there's something that creates
a pr crisis for the league, I'm with you. Like
if the league felt like there's something out there that's
making us look that we have to do something, we
have to act and yet at this point, and I
think that the situation is sort of in status quo

(20:36):
for a while, and that's why I just don't think
the league is going to move on until they have to.
And the Texans haven't had anything mandatory at this point.
Everything has been voluntary. The Texans canceled their mandatory mini camp,
so that means we're not getting anything that's gonna be
mandatory until it started training camp. At that point, I
think the NFL has to make a decision because you know,

(20:57):
then then then you've got a team in The Texans
are in a position where if DeShawn doesn't show up,
and I wouldn't expect them to show up, they gotta
start finding him. And I don't think the NFL wants
the surface of Deshaun Watson showing up, you know, while
all of this is still going on legally, So that's
when I think they have to make a decision and
they have to do something, and maybe that's when they
put him on the Commissioner's examplest um. But I I,

(21:18):
you know, I I feel like I can't. I'm racking
my brain now. But there was a situation similar to
this a year or two ago where the same question
came up, and I can remember going to the League
office and asking them about this, and the answer I
got back was well, we don't make those sorts of
moves in the offseason. And I asked why and they said, well,
because we really don't have to. And so you know,

(21:40):
I think that that's that's basically a short answer to
the question, is that they're not moving right now because
they don't have to. He's Albert Brier, the MMQB dot
com NFL insider, joining us here on Fox Sports Radio.
Jonas Knocks Brady Comedy here on I'll kick the coverage. Um, So,
I mean the question you're going to continue to asked about.
And look, Julio Jones is gone, so now there's one

(22:01):
man remaining in the royal rumble of will they get
traded this offseason? And it's Aaron Rodgers. So I'm sure
you're buckled up ready to answer to ask this question
every single day you do an interview here on radio.
But the Aaron Rodgers situation, do we have any sort
of clarity? Do we know when he's going to be
returning to camp? Do you get the sense that maybe

(22:22):
Matt Lafleur knows when he'll when he'll show up? Like,
where do we stand on the Rogers front? Yeah, I
don't think anybody knows and and really goes because this
is all like kind of ties to the whims of
one guy, you know, and and I think, you know,
the way Aaron is going to handle this over the
next two or three months is wildly unpredictable. So, um,
you know, it's it's a different situation in this way.

(22:43):
And UM, the best example I can give anybody right
now is is comparing this to the Julio situation. And
that the Julio situation, you know, for as up and
down and you know, as many different twists and turns
as there were over the last you know, three or
four months in the Julie situation, it was still pretty
standard in that UM teams that were looking into it. Um,

(23:06):
even the ones that have very mild interest in Julio,
like if you talk to them, they had an idea
of what was going on, right like. So and that's
the way it works in the NFL, is like when
the guys in the trade block teams that are interested,
you know it, it behooves them to figure out, like
what the landscape is. Albert I wanted to ask you this, Um.
You obviously being in Ohio state, Alum, you're very familiar

(23:28):
with Justin fields time in Columbus and just his performance
there as a Buckeye. And now we're seeing all these
videos come out of training camp and it's him against
Andy Dalton and people are raving about how they look
in comparison to each other, and how good Justin Fields looks.
How surprised were you during the draft process to see

(23:49):
so many people I don't know if out is the
right word, but down on Justin Fields based on his
time at Ohio State. Yeah, I mean I was pretty surprised,
to be honest with you. It's just because you know,
I ah, he he was on so many big stages um.
And Brady can attest this because he was in the stadium,
you know, on some of those occasions. But I mean

(24:10):
in the Two Guys twenty season, you saw him in
so many high levelage situations. UM. You know, you saw toughness,
you saw competitiveness, you saw physical ability. Um. You know.
And then I think one thing that really sort of
you know, stuck you out to me was what the
people in the Ohio State program would say about him. UM,

(24:31):
And like how and I'll give you guys this, Like
I I can remember when some of the criticism started
to mount, you know, in March and April, the calls
I was getting, um from people in Columbus, Uh, you know,
in that program, and how defensive they were about it.
And it's interesting because you know when Dwayne Haskins, when

(24:53):
Dayne Haskins was in the draft of nineteen and he
was criticized, you didn't hear the same level of defensive.
She didn't hear like people just kind of rushing to
to to get his back the same way. Um. It's
you know, I know how well how well thought us
he was, you know in that program, and um, so

(25:13):
it was surprising to me to hear the level of
criticism you know, he took and that you kind of
kept carrying this narrative that a lot of people in
that program were very very aggressive and fighting. So uh
is he perfect? No? Um? And Brady's probably more qualified
to go through like the stuff about the football stuff
than I am. But um, you know, he doesn't need

(25:35):
to play more. And I think Ryan Day would say that,
you know, like that he just needs to he needs
more snaps and um, you know that's normal for a
quarterback his age. But the potential is off the charts
and just you know, from a football character standpoint, and
I don't think you need to be a scout or
a coach or a former quarterback to see the toughness
and competitiveness that he displayed the last two years. So

(25:57):
I was surprised that he slipped the eleventh pick. And um,
you know, I think he's got a good shot to
be a really good player, you know, with the Bears.
I'm provided they create the right environment for him there,
which is always a big question for any quarterback. No,
well said. And I think perseverance too, right, Like some
of those games where he struggled, people tend to forget
they still won, like like they're they're act like their

(26:19):
season just went to the wayside because he played bad,
Like they still won the game. He still figured it
out at the end. I want to transition to talking about, um,
just the Julio Jones trade. Were you surprised in the end,
Albert by the compensation that ended up being because it
seems like DeAndre Hopkins has given that he was also
traded for a second round pick. Why is it hard

(26:39):
for these guys to wrap their head around where they're
at at their age even as good as they have
been over the past decade. Well, I think he hit
the right word there, Brady of age. Um, you know,
And I went and looked at this actually, and you know,
there's been a little bit of a boom and blockbuster
trades the last few years, and so, you know, I
went back over the last four years, they've been eleven players, um,

(27:00):
who were traded for a first round pick. Eleven non
quarterbacks traded for a first round pick. Uh. The oldest
one was twenty seven years old. So every single one
of them, all eleven were twenty seven or younger. Julio
is thirty two. So I went back a U five.
I went back five years before that, and the oldest
player I could find, you know, in that period that

(27:20):
was a non quarterback traded for a first round pick
was twenty eight years old. That was Jimmy Graham. So
I kind of kept looking back and looking back, and
I I can't find a non quarterback who was over
thirty years old and traded for a first round pick
in NFL history. It just doesn't happen. Now, I'm not
saying that's right or wrong. It's just the way the
NFL is always operated. And you know, I think even

(27:41):
you know, in the last you know, eleven years, since
the two thousand eleven cb A changed the way rifews
are paid. Um, that shifted the dynamic too, and that
you know, you have, you know, five years of cost
control on a core player with the first round pick,
how you expect to be a core player? Um, you know.
And so teams are saying that versus what do you
get with Julio Jones? Well maybe maybe two years, and

(28:05):
it's more expensive than a first round pick would be.
So you know, I think that that's sort of the
piece of it that everybody misses. It's and I hate
going through this because it sounds like I'm bashing a
guy who's clearly a Hall of Famer and and and
one of the greatest receivers of his era. But I mean,
you add the age to the injury history. He's managed
the foot over the course of his career. Um, he's

(28:27):
got knee issues, that hamstring took him out for half
of the year last year. He can't practice every day,
which is an issue for some coaches. I mean, I
think he added all up and you can see why
a lot of teams had kind of one toe, but
not you know, both feet in the pool. When it
came to Julio Jones, like they were interested in it,
but they were only interested in it to a point

(28:48):
because you know, they felt like there's probably a year
or two left at the level that he's at, and
then after that, you know, you're looking at at at
a different sort of player, and you know, even if
it stands right now, he has to be managed a
certain way. So I like it for the Titans because
of where they're at, and they've got so many guys
that are right there, are smacking the prime of their careers,

(29:08):
Guys like you know, Taylor, the one coming off the injury,
Ryan Tannehill, Derrick Henry, Kevin byer Um, guys that don't
maybe the guys that are like you know, maybe the
guys have two or three years last that core group
with Tennessee. But I can also see why, you know,
trading for Julio Jones didn't make sense for everybody, great
as he's been as a player. Yeah, Albert, can I

(29:29):
ask you one more real quick? I mean, we were
trying to settle up eight earlier in the show, Jonas
kind of teased it, uh, cryogenically freezing people. Would you
be someone who would opt for that? Jesus man, I'm
trying to be a professional podcast you got when when
you guys brought that up? I actually thought like that
was the big controversy with Ted Williams. Yes, thank you,

(29:51):
thank you? Yes? Is it controversial or is it more
of like maybe it's brilliant, Maybe he's gonna be around,
you know, two thousand years from now. Yeah, it didn't
happen to the Simpsons. Am I wrong about this? Did
that frozen or something? I think? I think I think
there was an episode I say, but I think there

(30:13):
was an episode when Mr Burns wanted to be frozen,
so you come back and be everybody's boss, like twenty
years later something. Look that up. I think I have
that right answer the question are you a frozen? I
don't need to be frozen. I don't want to be
anybody's guinea big now. But words we have something to
talk about, But I don't want to be anybody's guinea pig. Well, listen,

(30:36):
I think we need an update to Albert Brier's Twitter bio,
a senior NFL reporter lead content strategist for the mm
QB dot Com, also um expert on cartoon show cryogenics
or whatever they call it when it comes to freezing
human beings. Albert Brier, Albert, we appreciate it. Thanks so
much as always, man, I have a great rest of

(30:57):
the day, in a great weekends. All right. I appreciative.
That's awesome. Get him on Twitter again at Albert Brier.
Always good stuff there here on Fox Sports Radio. I mean,
you know what, we didn't get neither one of us
on that interview. What's that a great question? Never said
great question. We got to do a better job. I
was just thinking about that. We're not so just for people.
So people know we're not used to having guests, because

(31:21):
we do. We do Sunday nights, and nobody wants to
come on with us. And you just hearde. Technically not true. Okay.
We have no problem throwing out the phone line and
playing games with our drunk guests. It's just people who
are like in the media realm, that professional they don't
want to come on with. It's not even now, it's

(31:41):
just not people not even having Yeah, of course, I mean,
but but anybody drinking at this time of day, I
want no part of I I don't want to lose
my job because some guy has got a brown bag
of steel reserve and something from a breakfast drive through menu,
and and he's a cruising around town. Not interested, Not interested?
All right, Brady Quinn, Jonas knocks here on Fox Sports Radio.

(32:03):
Coming up next, there's somebody in the NFL who's extremely bitter.
At some point, you gotta let it go, dude. We
will get into that here. It's OutKick the Coverage, Fox
Sports Radio. This is Outkicked the Coverage. Hey, I'm Doug Gottlieb.

(32:24):
The podcast is called All Ball. We usually talk all
basketball all the time, but it's more about the stories
about what made these people love their sport and all
the interesting interactions along the way. We talked to coaches,
we talked to players, We tell you stories. You download it,
you listen to it. I think you like it. Listen
to All Ball with Doug Gottlieb on the I Heart

(32:46):
Radio app, Apple Podcast orherever you get your podcast. The
San Francisco forty Niners. Brady Quinn. Uh, they have said
that's a rap. That is a rap up on Mini Camp.
We are good here. We do not need any more
of this. Uh. Kyle Shanahan announced that he said, we're

(33:08):
all good here. Now. This is after they suffered a
couple of injuries. Justin's skull or school rather, who's the
offensive lineman, he suffered a torn a c L. Also
tar Various More, who's a safety at defensive back, he
suffered an injury as well too, most likely season ending.
We know what they went yeah, we we we know

(33:28):
what they went through last year. Obviously with the injuries,
they were ravaged more so than probably anybody in the NFL.
But Kyle Shannon has said, we're good here, we don't
need any any more of this. And you seem to think,
and you pointed out that this is not that abnormal,
and Kyle Shannon kind of indicated that when he made
the decision. Yeah, look, other teams have done this in

(33:50):
previous off seasons. I remember when I was at the
Seattle Seahawks in two thousand and thirteen, they had been
in the past. They had actually been docked practices because
of the physical nature in which we practiced with with O. T. A. S.
And I will say this, it was we talked about
earlier the competitive environment that Pete Carroll created there. It

(34:11):
was very different than any other organization that I went
to after that. I mean, I remember those practices, you know,
felt like and again I didn't end up playing with
them that season. They released me last cuts and then
of August, but we were together in the preseason and
we beat the doors off everyone. You know, we played
that preseason because of how we practiced. And I remember

(34:33):
even even then, you know, we had got in I
think you're allowed ten o t a s at least
you were back then we had got an eight or nine.
And the last way it's like, no, you're good, Like
I feel good enough about where we're at. You're good.
You don't need to do an extra one. Even mini
camp I think was cut down a little bit. It's usually,
you know, usually three days. I think we only ended
up doing two. And it's in part because he felt like, look,

(34:57):
we've got in the work, we've we've wanted to get in,
We've feel like we're at a good spot. There's no
reason and risking potentially an injury or even just us
getting docked in the future for someone calling in another
competitive practice or something like that. So I remember being
a part of that, you know, that team. There was
other teams to where like the last day of O

(35:17):
t a s would end up being something more fun
for the players um or or even you know, something
with mini camp would be more fun for the players.
Usually that happens that this time of year in the
off season, but this year in particular, because of the
way the nfl PA has handled things and talking to
players about not showing up. You gotta think, if you've
got a good turn out to begin with, like ad

(35:39):
plus players, you're already ahead of the ABL. Like you're
already ahead of a lot of other teams out there
that don't have their entire team that don't have some
of their starting players practicing for O t as, let
alone mini camp. So I think cal Shannon felt like
they're in a good point, they got in what they
needed to get in, and why not to give these
guys a break and allow him a chance to decompress
and come back ready for training camp. Now, he did

(36:00):
say that his plan was to take them bowling the
last day. Now, now, I don't know if you're much
of a bowler. I don't know if that's something that
you would be interested in, but as you should be
a bowling team. No you weren't. Yeah, yeah, I was
until we realized that unfortunately, with my commitment to sports
like other sports, I should say, um, we we like

(36:21):
couldn't make enough of the actual events and all that.
But for one year, I want to say, I was
like maybe a freshman. I was still playing football, baseball, basketball,
and this guy came up and approached me in another
buddy He's like, you guys are pretty good. We've got
a league. You guys should join it. We're like, okay, cool, yeah,
it sounds like a good idea. Were competitive and uh,
and then we realized we could never make it. We

(36:42):
couldn't find a fourth teammate and so we just got
straight sevens for our teammate that we never end up
having joined our team. And so because of that, we
were like almost in last place the entire time. We're like,
screw this, okay now, and are you doing all this sober? Yeah?
I was a fresh form in high school. Oh I
thought you were in college. Wait, hold a freshman in

(37:05):
high school. You're on a bowling team. Who does why
are you still meathead? Like head, like can you do
something productive like the rest of us and kick a
hackey sack around and like you know, like you know
trying to, you know, figure out, you know, who's got
who's got the longest armpit hair? Like, why do you
have to go put a bowl? You've already got enough
sports going on. You've already being recruited by Notre Dame.
You had to join a bowling team being recruited then,

(37:28):
But no, we figured it would be a great path,
that's to go down into the gut or ripped darts
on the side, you know, start developing some sort of
habit of drinking alcohol. Ripped darts on this side. What
what do you what does that even mean? I mean,
there's what I will say. I never got my own
bowling ball. I did buy a pair of shoes because
I didn't want to just use those rentag Yeah, they're great.

(37:51):
Never had my own bowling ball, Yeah, listen, I had.
I had a bowling ball. I had a pair of shoes.
They're great, They're comfortable. Thank you very much much. I
appreciate it. This is outkicked the coverage. We will be

(38:11):
getting into a conspiracy theory from somebody in the world
of sports. This is a juicy one here on FSR.
So we'll have that for you here coming up in
just a moment from now, Brady quite, I don't know
if you know this or not or you saw this,
but to have about Lebron James announcing he's changing his
uniform number. He's gonna be number six again, how about that?
What was the what was the thought or theory behind that?

(38:33):
I mean, isn't that tough on all his fans? They
have to buy a Lakers six jersey? Well, I mean
I think, um, I mean, as you know, evident by
the fact that he left them all, you know, standing
out in the heat at Blaze Pizza when he knows showed.
I mean, I think it's pretty clear he doesn't care
about his fans, Lebron James. I mean, what about the
fact that uh pat Riley and I'm just you know,

(38:56):
throwing this out there because PARROLI said, hey, we we
love and welcome uh Bron James back. I'd leave it.
I think he said, I'd leave a key into the
doormat if you want to come back to mine. I
thought that was interesting, Like why would pat Riley say that?
Like I thought Lebron was happy in l a. He
wants to be with the Lakers. He's got a lot
of stuff off the court, going on. I know, Lakers
fans could never imagine him leaving, you know, the Lakers.

(39:18):
No no, no, no, no, no, no no, not him, No, listen,
he is a he is a one team guy. Lebron
James doesn't go back and forth. He's not out looking
around for others, and it's definitely not all about him
while the rest of these teams are in the postseason,
which is why he would wait until after the playoffs
to announce that he was changing his jersey number, like,

(39:41):
you know, like that that would he would never want,
you know, to steer any of the attention away from
these other teams that are playing over to himself announcing
that he's a switching jersey numbers. He would never do that.
That would never be his go to I mean just that,
That's that's who he is. He's just you know, he
would never try and do that. He's all about the team,
you know, and also about all about the fans. That's

(40:01):
why he said, um, you know before COVID, you know,
if if fans were going to be in the arena,
he wouldn't he refused to play and then um then
there he was at the bubble. So it just it
just it's just weird. It's just it did lead to
a championship, right, and you know, granted they didn't they
didn't have to have a play game, which was he
was you know about he loved the play game last

(40:23):
year and this year. Oh yeah, he didn't like it
this year. Right, they had to planet? Is that what
it was? I just that's kind of yeah. I mean
three and a half championships. I mean some people called
would I would go three and a half, but the
Celtics can I ask this question? Yes, has the move
for Lebron to the Laker has been good for Lebron

(40:45):
or better for the Lakers? Better for the Lakers? Yeah? Yeah,
him off the court, him off the court. The move
to l a made all the sense in the world, right,
and maybe first family and all those things that were
not privy to it. It's he's been there with three
seasons now, he's he's won one championship and then they
haven't even made the finals another two. Right. Yeah. Well,

(41:07):
I mean listen, no, I I don't look you call
it one championship. I'm willing to round up to call
it a championship if you really want to go there,
because I do I do put it in, you know,
like a half, but I'm willing to round up because
I don't want to confuse people. So I'll say he
want a championship, but you know there's some you know,
some some flaws with that time. Well that's your opinion,
that's not mine. I mean, they're all playing the bubble.

(41:28):
They're also there's no home court advantage. They're all subject
to the same things they're going through. And it's in
a year with COVID, which was a tough year to
to deal with. But so so he gets a championship.
I'm just saying, you know, he had a street going,
you know, being a part of every NBA finals for
what nine years straight? Whatever, It was something great and
that was that was part of his legacy. I just

(41:49):
think he's he went out to the West, and I
think he's realized that it's a lot more competitive in
the West than it was in the Eastern Conference. Well,
especially with with Anthony Davis and his injury issues. I mean,
like like I don't know, I look whether whether he
needs to do something and they've talked about it, whether
it's his offseason program, whatever it is that he's doing

(42:11):
that he continues to have these issues. This is every
single year Anthony Davis has an issue and then and
then he suffers an injury and comes back and suffers
another one and then he like it's just every year.
This is a problem. So at some point there's got
to be something done differently. I mean, because this feels
like maybe some of that superstar okay, bringing another superstar,

(42:37):
figured out how to bring another superstar, because that's ultimately
what you're seeing. I mean, look at the nets right now,
Harden Camp, Play, Durant Irving. Those guys can carry the
torch for him um and be able to make it through.
Like that's almost where we're getting to now. I think
in the NBA is if you don't have three, it's
gonna be hard to be able to compete with any

(42:58):
of those other teams. Like mean, the Son's right now
probably a case of a team that's just a really
good team have caught fire so far. They obviously bowled
out last night, Crossed Denver beating beating your m v P.
I know you know I had your vote, So I
would love an m v P vote. I would love
it because I would vote the I would vote the

(43:20):
most obscure player in the league. I would have voted
Scalabrini like five years in a row. And and just like,
somebody take it from me. I've earned this m v
P vote. Somebody take it from me, and it would
be the topic of conversation. But yeah, this the Suns
look great, awesome, good for the Suns. I think everybody's
rooting for Chris paul Um, you know, miraculous return from

(43:40):
that devastating shoulder injury that he was dealing with. Still
not quite sure what happened there. But but again, you know,
the the NBA playoffs, Brady quin they are off and running.
Now are you up for a conspiracy theory? Always am,
always a Brady Quinn. So we talked about the Major
League Baseball sticky candle, the the substances that was a

(44:03):
spider tack that they're using to increase spin rate on balls.
MLB is investigating it. There could be a ten days suspend,
a ten games suspension that comes along with it. So
Major League Baseball has opened up this investigation and they
are looking to catch pictures who are using this sticky substance.
And so you would think, well, the batters have got

(44:24):
to feel happy about this. I mean the fact that
you're gonna even the playing field. And then all of
a sudden, Pete Alonzo of the New York Mets decided,
you know what, I have a couple of thoughts on this,
and he decided to fire away. I don't what I
would consider a little bit of a conspiracy theory unless
he knows something that we don't. Here was the Mets

(44:45):
first baseman. Oh absolutely not. I don't think so, because
for me, I think that since the start of the game,
pitchers have been using substances. I mean, there's a bag
of rosin behind the mound right now to help guys
dry their hands and get gripped. For me, I think
whether they're using pine tar, rosin, bullfrog or sunscreen and
rosin or whatever they want to use to help control

(45:06):
the ball, let him use it. Because for me, it's
like I go in the box every single day and
I see guys throwing harder and harder every day, and
I don't want nine slipping out of someone's hand because
they didn't have enough feel for it. I don't think so,
because for me, I think that since the start of
the game, pitchers have been using substances I mean, there's
a bag of rosin behind the mound right now to

(45:28):
help guys dry their hands and get gripped. For me,
I think whether they're using pine tar rosin, bullfrog or
sunscreen and rosin or whatever they want to use to
help control the ball, let him use it. And I
think that the biggest concern is that the Major League
Baseball manipulates the baseball's year in and year out depending
on the free agency class or guys being in an
advanced part of their arbitration. So I do think that's

(45:51):
a big issue the ball being different every single year.
With other sports the ball is the same, like basketball, football, tennis, golf,
like balls the same. I think that that's the that's
the real issue with the changing of the baseballs. And
maybe if they didn't delegue didn't change the baseball pitchers
wouldn't mean to use as much sticky stuff because for
guys that feel the ball and throw the ball every

(46:13):
single day and for it to change every single year,
it's not fair to the people who are using it
every single day and throwing it. I wouldn't care because
on our on deck bag we have pine tar rag
of pine tar stick like a special sticky spray rosin.
I mean, you name it, we have it. I mean
I wouldn't care if they had that behind the mount
to help hould onto the ball. So Pelonso is assuming

(46:35):
that baseball changes the their product on the field, their
baseballs that are used on the field, based on what
free agent classes coming up. That is a wild allegation
like that is a I mean, it's it's interesting. Now
I did I did jump down. I did jump down

(46:58):
this wormhole. So there's some things that know about how
the baseballs are handled in Major League Baseball. Okay, Um,
so they're actually manufactured or there's a Rawlings factory in
Costa Rica, all right, that's where the balls are hands
sewn by workers down there. And and look, obviously if
anything is done by man, not by a machine, and
even with the machine, there could be potentially a deviation

(47:22):
in the product. Right, So they're baseball's essentially, and there's
the bouncinus of the ball. You know, that's something that
it really isn't supposed to fluctuate much. But in looking
through this article that was actually posted on Major League
Baseball or MLB dot com, and this is back in
February of this year they talked about how the baseball's

(47:44):
back in two thousand and nineteen when they set a
home run record, it was what six thousand, seven seventy
six home runs were hit. In twenty nineteen, what they
found after they hired a committee of scientists that were
commissioned by Major League Baseball was there was less drag
on the baseball, meaning they were able to fly cut

(48:05):
through the air easier. Right, They're more aerodynamic, and it's
because of the inconsistencies in the seam height. Okay, so
what did Major League Baseball do then to counter that? Obviously,
they went back to the facility. They changed the way
in which um the seams and the balls, how they
were wrapped out tight they were. And to Pete Alonso's point,

(48:25):
I don't know if there's any connection to the free
agent classes, but I do think he's touching on something
that is important to note that it is a little
bit contradicting for Major League Baseball to come out and
try to jump on all these pictures for really doing

(48:45):
what they feel like it's the best interests of not
only their performance but player safety. Like we just saw
a guy get hit in the face with a baseball,
and we saw how that worked out. And I don't
know about you, but I do think there's a fair
conversation for as much as this may be helping the
pitchers to a degree, also the way the baseballs are

(49:08):
made may play as big of a factor, if anything,
as to how many home runs you know, or how
many strikeouts there are. In regards to these seems, the
way the ball is wound and how tight the ball is,
how much bouncinus has to it, all those things are
being manipulated on a year to year basis. So I

(49:28):
think Major League Baseball actually is kind of almost digging
their own grave by investigating something that a has gone
on probably forever to some degree, but b as largely
attributed to them having to change the balls all the time.
I mean, think about that for a second. It's they
admitted back when there was a home run derby at

(49:48):
Fenway Park and Mark McGuire was a part of it,
and Baseball admitted after the fact that they doctored the
baseball so they would fly farther and they would put
on a better show. Well, who's the say they wouldn't
do that in a regular season game. And and to
your point on on the hypocrisy of all this. They
try and come out after the fact and say, oh

(50:08):
my god, we care about p E. D s and
the scandal and major League Baseball. You mean to tell
me nobody knew something was up back when it was happening. Nobody,
nobody knew something was up and just said, hey, let's
let's let McGuire and Sosa go through all this and
then after the fact, you know, then we'll do the
investigation here. Of course they did. It's why the Cubs
are hypocrites for their treatment of Sammy Sosa after the fact.

(50:32):
If he comes clean on his steroid use man. Shut up.
You guys made millions upon millions of dollars on the
back of Sammy Sosa who was taken the gas and
you knew it and so did everybody else. So the
idea that baseball is going to come back after the
fact and go, oh, we got it all cleaned up, guys,
they've been They've admitted they've doctored baseballs. And then, to

(50:53):
Pete Alonso's point, there is inconsistencies with all that, like
has football ever changed inged the football like, like, I mean,
did you ever notice a difference from year one in
college football, between two year four at Notre Dame or
year one to year eight in the NFL. Well, they

(51:13):
technically have. So my argument, damn right, Well, technically in
college football, this is what happens. Obviously, there's there's a
bunch of different football that you could potentially use different brands.
That's not the case in Major League Baseball the NFL, Right,
they have a Wilson football, that's what they use. You know,
you could use different types of football. Now they have

(51:34):
to fall within the confines of a certain amount of
air pressure, and they obviously have to fit that at
certain shape. But there's Nike balls, there's Wilson balls, there's
all types, there's Adida's balls. I remember when I was
first introduced to two types of football is when I
believe I might have been going into my senior year.

(51:55):
But the football has had this extra tacker grip on
the lay is. And then I was provided with another
football that was deemed acceptable for n C a football
that had even the stripes had additional grip to them,
so the laces and the stripes, which this was different
than anything else I've ever played with before. Usually it's

(52:16):
a football those stripes are painted on, you've got laces,
and yes, if it's not broken in the right way
like that, the paint could become slick, the laces could
become worn down and slick, or they could be flatter
instead of more pronounced. You don't have as good as a
a grip, but these these new footballs with this enhanced
grip to them, I mean you felt like that thing

(52:37):
was almost impossible to lose track of, right, and especially
the ones on the actually the stripes. So in college
they have a little bit more leeway. In the NFL.
The only thing you've done is they allowed at one point,
you know, you could present a bunch of game balls
to the officials and then they determine which ones are good,

(52:58):
which ones aren't. They take them. You know they're gone,
but you have you can work. You know, you can
break them in before the game. There used to be
a time where you didn't get the chance to do that.
They would present you the football is like two hours
before the game, and you'd be spending half of your
pregame just trying to break those things in because they
were so slick. Hence the Tony romo. What was that?
The field goal or p t attempts. Oh god, it

(53:19):
was in Seattle, I think, and and and he and he,
and he admitted, he said, look, when I got the
ball was slick, and like a lot of times that happens,
you know, because they didn't have at that point in
time enough time to break those things in. They come
out of the box with this film on, then their
red like and actually when you start to break them in,
and if you use any water, you'll get like a
red dye on your hands. And so you know, that's

(53:43):
been something that has changed over the course time with
the NFL, but not not like this. I mean, that's
not gonna have as big of an impact like changing
the bouncinus or the tightness or the pronounced seams of
a baseball year and year out. I think I think
Major League Baseball is they're looking pretty hypocritical right now

(54:03):
for them, essentially, you know, getting on pictures for doing
what they should have more control over in regards to
players preferences for the baseball because ultimately it really does
become a player's safety issue if pitchers are having a
hard time getting a grip and more guys are being
pegged with a hundred mile hour fastball. Now to his right,

(54:24):
and here come the special balls. Okay, here is uh here,
here is the here's here's the part of this that
that is gonna be hilarious. Um. So, Jose Canseco when
he came out, well before any of the p D stuff,
came out and started calling out guys and said, this
guy's on the gas, that guy's on the gas. I

(54:46):
was with the Rangers. This is how this goes. He
ended up being right. Everyone called him a nut job,
a conspiracy theorist, all that stuff. Jose Canseco ended up
being right. Now you know. He he also, you know,
believes in big Foot and some of the the stuff.
We don't have time for that today. But Pete Alonso
is saying that they change the baseballs based on the

(55:09):
free agent class coming up. So um. Back in two
thousand nineteen, he said, there was, you know, a free
agent pitchers coming up, huge, huge class of free agent pitchers,
and that's when the juice balls came out, in essence
making their numbers worse, meaning they can't get as much
money as they could have if they were playing with
these currents balls that were giving them the ability to

(55:31):
have better numbers and now he's saying, well, now the
balls are are are are slicked up, and it's harder
for batters, and there's a big crop of free agent
hitters that are coming up. If that ends up being true,
and baseball is manipulating the field of play so that
they could have so that teams around baseball can get

(55:53):
better deals on free agents coming up? Do you know
the can of worms that that would open up? That can,
a big old can like that is so bad And
if it turns I hope that it's true. And I
don't mean that for players out there. I'm sorry that
you're going through this, but I gotta think about us

(56:13):
for what we do. That would be glorious, idiot, and
that would be glorious if that was true. Again, that
is and take up the grounds on his team. So
just want that is that is a Roberto Flores That
is not Brady Quinner myself. If that's true, all right,
everyone thought Jose Canseco was insane. If it turns out

(56:34):
that that's true, we have got ourselves a bonanza to
those balls are perfect? Yeah, Why is Roberto so bad?
Is it? Daniel Murphy like a horror having bad nightmares
about Daniel Murphy or what it's going on? Come on
speaking the truth here? Alright, well listen, maybe Pete Alonzo

(56:57):
is I don't know. I just I love every bit
of this. I think it's that gets hysterical. The baseball
finds himself in this spot. Brady Quinn Jonahs knocks Fox
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