Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Hello, and welcome to another episode of jet Stream. I'm
Jenny Kochi alongside, like always, my very favorite co host.
He's a Jet Ring of honor. He's won Walter Payton
ann of the Year. Like I say each and every week,
one of my favorite guys, the one, the only, Marty
Lyons and Marty, we have a full show today. Once again,
(00:22):
we got some great fan questions. I actually love some
of these questions, so I'm excited to hear you answer them.
But let's get right to it. Jet played a Monday
night football game. Once again. They were in it to
the end, but they came to keep They seem to
keep beating themselves. So let's talk about the positives. What
did you see positive last night?
Speaker 2 (00:41):
Well, the first thing positive is he saw a team
that wanted to win, was fight, but they just made
too many mistakes, both fiscally and mentally. I think he
saw a quarterback in justin fields that will do anything. Yeah,
help this team win.
Speaker 1 (00:56):
You know one when you saw that run, what was
going for your mind?
Speaker 2 (01:00):
It was like watching a video game right in and out.
But look at all the guys down the field blocking.
Another positive is Mason Taylor. When's the last time the
tight end has had five receptions. Just showed that he's
capable of playing Garrett Wilson another big game six receptions.
Speaker 1 (01:18):
You know again, what were you thinking when he made
that catch?
Speaker 2 (01:21):
Oh, the last one, last catch? Yeah? I know. You
know what he has an athletic ability to go up
remember to catch that he made last year one handed. Yeah,
you got to get You got to find a way
to get him more active in the game plan. And
you got to throw the ball up there. If Garrett's
not going to catch it, maybe you're going to get
(01:42):
a penalty. I thought the offensive line did well. When
you look down at the Jets, they rushed for one
hundred and ninety seven yards. The big one is though
you got Bryce Young, I mean Brice Hall only fourteen
carries last night for eighty one yards. I think Brees
needs to be fed the ball a little bit more.
(02:03):
You come out, you run the ball eleven out of
twelve times to start the opening drive, and then Alan fumbles.
Now the fumble was bad, it would have scored a touchdown.
But to me, what was worse is the defense goes
out there and they allowed Miami to go ninety six
yards for a touchdown. Ninety six yards for a touchdown
(02:27):
is really unacceptable for any defense. But again, you have
thirteen penalties for one hundred and one yards. If I'm
if I'm a g today, I'm cutting up that tape.
I'm sending it to the NFL because there's a lot
of penalties that they did not call on the Dolphins.
Number one, when they tackled justin fields out of bounds,
(02:51):
way out of bounds, should have been a penalty. Number two,
two minute warning at the I think it was at
the end of the game. Jeremy Rutgers a reception, the
whistles blown, they're almost going to a commercial break, and
then all of a sudden, here it comes this defender
jumps on top of them. Should have been a flag.
(03:11):
The third one that I saw was when they called
holding on the Jets and you had Joe Tipman getting
Now those are three that I would cut up right away,
send them to the NFL.
Speaker 1 (03:27):
So when we talk about the ones though that that
they did cause that were blatant penalties, Marty, as a
former player, how do you correct these mistakes? Is it
on the players, is it on the coaches, like because
it seems like we're talking about this every week.
Speaker 2 (03:43):
Yeah, but I think it's gonna be on the players. Coaches, coach,
players play, so you gonna hold you gotta hold yourself
account of accountable. You know, as a veteran, I'd go
in there and you know, adjust the team. There's not
much I can say to you until I look in
the mirror and say it to myself. And every player
has to be true to themselves and honest with themselves
(04:06):
to say, hey, you know what, I got to play better.
This team is better than zero to four. They really are.
They should have won a couple of these games, but
you don't should have win them. You gotta win them,
and they got to correct the mistakes. They got a
Dallas cowboy team that's coming in here that you should
be able to pound the ball grounded out on them.
(04:30):
But they Dallas always finds a way to win. You know,
they got Pickings now as a wide receiver. I don't
know if Lamb is going to be back, but you know,
they got some talent Scott and a lot of times,
you know, it looks like the players aren't on the
same page. And I hate to say it as a defender,
(04:50):
but you know, when you tackle, you got to run
through a guy. You can't arm tackle in the NFL.
You just can't. And you've got to have people. Perfect example,
last night, Quinn Williams makes an unbelievable play, causes a fumble.
There's two offensive linemen there. Where's the other guys from
(05:13):
the defense. Where's the pursuit of the defense to jump
on there? Jets have not created a turnover in four games.
You had three turnovers last night that resulted in points.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Okay, I have to ask you that as a defensive player,
and I'm sure I've asked you this several times before,
how do you create turnovers?
Speaker 2 (05:31):
Hustle determination? You know, you just you've got to you know,
when you're going to make a tackle, if you have
an opportunity to punch the ball out, you know, punch
the ball out, tackle the ball. No it the other team,
you know. You know. I don't want to take anything
(05:51):
away from the Miami Dolphins. They won, you know they did.
They play a cleaner game in the eyes of the officials. Yes,
Jets had thirty team penalties, the Dolphins only had six.
The Jets had three turnovers and Miami had none. If
I had told you that you know, the Jets were
(06:11):
gonna rush for one hundred and ninety seven yards, Miami
one hundred and twenty three total yards, Miami three hundred,
the Jets four hundred and twenty three. He would say, wow,
how many points did the Jets win by? Yep? But
all of a sudden, then we flipped that second card
in there. Well, the Jets had three turnovers, Miami had none,
(06:33):
So you got a correct those all right?
Speaker 1 (06:35):
So, Marty, have you ever been part of a team
that started oh and four own three? Were you a
part of a team?
Speaker 2 (06:42):
You know what, I don't think I was one. I
don't think I was. I think the worst we were
was maybe four and.
Speaker 1 (06:50):
Twelve, Okay, but starting the season, were you ever? Did
you ever know? Because I was gonna say, how do you?
And we asked the players this last night in the
locker room, and they all had great answers that you
can tell they're getting forestrat but you could also tell like,
we're so close we can do it. How is a
player in mentality? You guys are now oh and four?
Speaker 2 (07:10):
Well, you got to convince yourself, And you know, I
was trying to convince myself last night after the game too,
because now you've got to get to week nine and
hopefully you can win the next four games just to
be back in the game, just to be back to
five hundred, B four and four. The deeper that hole gets,
(07:33):
the harder it is to climb out of. If you
don't beat Dallas this week and then you go to
London and you play a Denver Bronco team that's you know,
they're pretty good. They threw up over five hundred yards
against Cincinnati. If you don't beat them, you're you're oh
and six. And you come back and you play Carolina,
(07:54):
everything starts to fall into place. But that hole is
just so deep and that are so steep. How are
you going to get back out of it? And like,
all you get back out of it is you got
to win a game. It's not to win one game.
Speaker 1 (08:10):
And new head coach, obviously AG is trying to start
a culture. I mean, I know they'll like to say
rebuild and we won't. But when you have a new
head coach come in trying to make his culture, how
do you do it? Especially when you're struggling right off
the bat.
Speaker 2 (08:24):
That's the key. You've got to have all your players
buying in, and it's easier for them to buy into
the offense, to the defense, to the special teams if
you win. And it's just human nature to second guess yourself, go, wow,
I'm trying to buy in, but we're just not. It's
just not working. We're owing four. Well, go back and
(08:48):
look at why you're owing four. It's not the system.
It's not training camp because you know, uh, Aaron had
him out there tackling, going through tackle and drills, but
they've reverted back to arm tackling. You can't do that
(09:09):
by no means. Are they out of the season. You
still have thirteen games left. Yeah, nobody's going to feel
sorry for you. Players are going to get hurt. You
have got to go on. But I think there's too
many positives not to say, hey, you know what, we
can turn this thing around. And it starts with ag,
(09:29):
It starts with his coaching staff, It starts with every
player critiquing himself individually. Look at yourself in the mirror,
because they always say that that reflection will never lie
to you. Are you playing your best? The Jets had
no sacks last night to none zero, where the offensive
(09:50):
line was the big question mark. By the Jets. They
gave up two sacks, but the Jets had no sacks.
You gotta have the ability. You've got guys up there
that can get to the quarterback. You got to find
a way. If they can't beat the guy one on one,
he got to find a way to get to the
quarterback disrupt that offense.
Speaker 1 (10:11):
You talk about some of the positives, and there are
so many positive this team that really are Let's talk
about Mason Taylor. How cool would that be? Marty as
him as a father, even as an uncle like Zach
Thomas was there his Hall of Fame uncle, Like, how
cool is that? And like you said, he had what
five catches? Like he had a good game.
Speaker 2 (10:32):
He really did. Think about you watching your son play,
how proud you are? And now you're Jason Taylor. You're
sitting up there in a booth. They showed him on TV.
He's got his Hall of Fame jacket on, he's got
a small ear to ear. I think he had another
son and daughter there watching, And you look down and
you think about how hard you work to get your
(10:57):
kids to an opportunity to to you know, chase their dreams,
fulfill their dreams, come out of LSU, get drafted by
the Jets, and now you're playing in the stadium or
at least the state. Yeah. I think he played most
of his career at hard rock, wasn't the Orange Bowl? Yeah,
(11:18):
And to look down there and go, well, you can
you have a chance to look over at your wife
and go, hey, you know what, we did a pretty
good job. It's not whether you win or lose. We
did a pretty good job. Well.
Speaker 1 (11:29):
It's funny because his mom and all of his brother
and sisters, and his girlfriend and then again Zach Thomas,
who is his mom's brother, who's Hall of Famer, was there.
They're all down on the field before like he had
a huge contingency and he came over and like it
was just such a cool moment, like you said, as
a parent. But then I'm thinking, like how much pressure
(11:51):
is out on Mason Taylor and be able to go
out there and do what he did as a rookie.
That's kind of cool tell us a lot about who
he is as a person.
Speaker 2 (12:00):
Yeah, But do you know what, there's pressure in anything
you do in life, and you know what, Jenny, pressure
brings out the best of an individual. And last night
we saw a compliment of Garrett Wilson and Mason Taylor
and if we can see more of that. I've always
said that a tight end and a productive tight end
(12:22):
is the best friend of any quarterback, and we saw
it last night.
Speaker 1 (12:26):
Yeah, all right, Marty, know what time it is, It's
question time. I got a bunch of questions there we
go from the fans. Can you do a little music whatever?
That was the week? But you need Kate, Katie, can
you pump it up a little bit when you edit?
Thanks Katie, appreciate you. All right? Questions for week five?
(12:47):
This comes from Michelle from Scarsdale. Do you have a
favorite sack or hit that still makes you smile every
time you think about it.
Speaker 2 (12:56):
I think maybe it might have been one of those
sacks that it was late in the year. It was
the last game of the year and we knew our
coaching staff was going to get fired, and we were
playing the Giants. And there's no better guy to sack
than Phil Simms. No none. He's a good friend now,
but boy was he a competitor. You know. He would
(13:19):
get up and the first thing he'd do he'd look
at the person who sacked him, and then right to
that offensive lineman and you know you're supposed to block him.
You're supposed to block him, you know. And we'd walk
up by the offensive lineman and go, hey, you know what,
you really don't need to take that off, Phil, just
open the gate. We'll hit him again. So you know,
(13:41):
we ended up winning that game. It was the last
game of the year. Our coaching staff did get fired.
And you know, Phil, I think we sacked them seven
times that day.
Speaker 1 (13:51):
Oh okay, how many time did you sack? How many
time did you have you sacked?
Speaker 2 (13:54):
Phil?
Speaker 1 (13:55):
Do you remember?
Speaker 2 (13:56):
I think that in that game I either had two
and a half or three.
Speaker 1 (14:00):
All right, that's funny. And you do there was a
little smile on your face when you're talking about it. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (14:06):
Yeah, you're even a bigger smile when you have a
picture of it and you ask him to sign it.
Speaker 1 (14:13):
Did he sign it?
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Yeah? He signed it. There was no problem.
Speaker 1 (14:17):
Can you bring it on next time so I can
see it? Thinks? All right? Next question Steve from New
York which stadium had the rowdiest fans to play in
front of? It's a two part question, and the second
part is how did it compare to Jets fans? So
what stadium had the rowdiest fans to play in front of.
Speaker 2 (14:36):
My first year, my rookie season, playing in Foxboro Real
here against the New England Patriots. You know, Jeanne, they
wore some new ass. They beat us fifty six fifty three.
Speaker 1 (14:46):
Oh.
Speaker 2 (14:46):
And every time that we went to the bench the stadium,
the front row of that stadium was so close to
the bench, there were so many people heckling us, calling
us by different names and everything. And I remember sitting
there and the first thing Greg Buddle said is do
not turn around. Do not acknowledge them, because once you
(15:09):
acknowledge them, then they'll stay on you for the rest
of the game.
Speaker 1 (15:13):
Did you turn around acknowledge them?
Speaker 2 (15:15):
No? I didn't, but I know I know Bobby Jackson did,
and Bobby Jackson that he probably saved me from getting
more abuse. So I do to this day thank Bobby
for that. How does that compare it to the Jet fans.
You know, I think the Jet fans are very loyal,
They're very loud. I would like to say that, you know,
(15:41):
going over to the Writer's Cup this week, I was
kind of disappointed in the US and how they conducted themselves.
And you know, these guys are professional athletes out there.
Nobody needs to be yelled at. Nobody needs to be
you know.
Speaker 1 (15:53):
Disrech, especially in the sport of golf.
Speaker 2 (15:56):
I mean there's a certain amount of.
Speaker 1 (15:59):
Digmar yes that happened to be in that game.
Speaker 2 (16:02):
And I was surprised by the New York fans and
maybe they weren't all New York, maybe they were just hecklers,
but you know, he kind of want to apologize, you know,
to the athletes, the European athletes, for the way that
we conducted ourselves, but also give credit, you know, to
(16:26):
Keeking Bradley and those guys for the fight that they
put up on Sunday that was tremendous. And you're watching
that golf, you're flipping over to catch the Giant game,
and then you go back to golf and then you
kind of forget about the Giant game because the US
team they were coming on with Cam Young winning, and
(16:47):
then you had Justin Thomas win and then you go,
you know what, everybody said that this might be impossible.
Speaker 1 (16:55):
But.
Speaker 2 (16:57):
They didn't tell all these US golfers you know what
you're done. They had heart, they went out there and played,
and that's the example that ag could take and show
his players. Man, hey, guys, look at this. They're down
eleven and a half to what four and a half?
Speaker 1 (17:14):
I think it was three and a half actually at
one point.
Speaker 2 (17:16):
Oh and everybody counted them out. Every TV show, every
broadcaster said, well, you know this could be the worst
you know, writers Cup final ever. You know the Europeans
are going to win nineteen to whatever. But they never
told the athletes. See, that's where it makes a difference.
(17:36):
You have professional athletes that they have a heart and
the reason why they got here is because they were
able to spend the time the energy. They look at
Garrett Wilson, think about your legacy one day, this game
is going to end, and what do you want to
be remembered for? What do you want to be remembered
(17:58):
as he was a great teammate, He worked hard, he
was this, he was that. There's so much that you
can get out of a player, but that player has
to want to get it out of himself.
Speaker 1 (18:12):
Yeah, all right, I love this question. First of all,
Jim from Virginia. I'm from Virginia, well born and born
in Virginia, and honestly from Virginia, and I'm going to
answer the first part of this question. Okay, it says,
what was it like for you to finally see Joe
Clecko make the Hall of Fame? Now, listen, I didn't
play with Joe, obviously, you guys are best friend but
I've known Joe for the sixteen years I've covered the Jets,
(18:34):
became good friends. Absolutely adore him. I was so excited, Marty,
Like like, I teered up when I saw it. So
I can't imagine your feelings when you found out Cleco
finally made the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 2 (18:49):
Well you for you? You know, for sure I teered up.
Speaker 1 (18:52):
Oh, no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 2 (18:54):
He's like, he's like a big brother to me. And
when I heard that he made it, I called him
and I said finally, and you know, I think I
started crying over the phone to Joe. And then a
couple of weeks later, he asked me to be his presenter,
and I really choked up because Joe and I weren't
just teammates, were like brothers. I love Joe, and you know,
(19:16):
I let people know that that for doing the radio
for twenty two years, I had an ultimate goal of
number one calling the game with a great deal of
respect and dignity and to the organization that I owe
a lot to, but also promote and try to get
Joe Kluco in the Hall of Fame. And it took
a little bit longer than everybody anticipated, but he finally
(19:41):
made it there, and to see all of his hard
work and everything that he put into the game, and
now he's being recognized, and he brought me along with him.
I'm still thankful too.
Speaker 1 (19:57):
That's awesome. I know you've always told me his story
when Joe. When you first met Joe, he stuck his
finger in your chest and said, wait, where are you going?
Where are you going? And then I remember, did I
did a podcast with you? I did a store with
you and Joe? And I think it was you or him?
You punched your fun ticket, you two together.
Speaker 2 (20:13):
Oh, we punched it, you know what I think. By
the time Joe left and he went out there and
played for the Colts for one year, you know, our
fun ticket was held together with Scotch tape. You know
we've taken it. We took a couple of rides two
or three times. But yeah, I owe a lot to Joe,
and I think everybody has a fun ticket in life,
(20:35):
and I think if you share it with the people
you love and the people that you respect, it's more fun.
And I was just able to do that with a
lifetime friend.
Speaker 1 (20:46):
Now, Oh that's awesome, all right. Next question aiming from Jersey.
If you could suit up with today's Jets defense, how
many sacks would you have in a season?
Speaker 2 (20:57):
Oh? I don't know.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Well, what's the way most saxophon the season when you
were when you played.
Speaker 2 (21:03):
I think the most sacks I ever had was like eight,
you know.
Speaker 1 (21:08):
Rookie year. Second year.
Speaker 2 (21:09):
Now my rookie year, I only had three, Uh, but
I had more tackles. I think that's you know, a
more appropriate question for like somebody like Joe Cleckel or
Mark Gastine who you know, that's what they were known for.
Joe was known you know he could sack from the inside,
(21:33):
over the center, over the guard, or outside. Mark stayed outside.
But I think the game has changed. You know, how
many times can you hit the quarterback without getting a flag?
Speaker 1 (21:43):
I know, I mean think you would get a lot
right now?
Speaker 2 (21:48):
A lot?
Speaker 1 (21:49):
Why is that?
Speaker 2 (21:50):
You think that's just the way we played the game.
I mean, you work so hard to get back there
to the quarterback, and then your momentum's taking you back
there and your brain is telling you, wow, you know,
here's quick four or five you know, three or four
seconds you're back here on top of the quarterback, and
now we're supposed to hold up. Yeah, I don't know.
(22:15):
We'd have a bunch of flags.
Speaker 1 (22:17):
Okay, So you're saying you'd have more flags than sacks
if you played this year in this game.
Speaker 2 (22:21):
If I didn't say that, but I might have.
Speaker 1 (22:25):
I'm saying it for you.
Speaker 2 (22:26):
I might agree with you know.
Speaker 1 (22:29):
Okay, like that? All right, last question, this is a
fun one. Well, this is a quick question. This is
how many how many fans recognize when you're walking down
the street. Do you get recognized a lot?
Speaker 2 (22:45):
I think the amazing.
Speaker 1 (22:48):
Question for you leading into the next question.
Speaker 2 (22:49):
Yeah, you know, I remember sitting in an airport. I
forget where I was, maybe it was Lugwadia, and I
saw this guy go up and down, up and down.
And I always like to sit across from the gate
that I'm flying at. Don't want to say, you know,
especially if nobody's sitting over there. So I sit over there. Yeah,
(23:09):
me there reading in this favor and somebody can walk
back and forth, and then all of a sudden he
looks over at me and he makes high contact and
he gives me one of those you know how how
you pretend like you're writing. And I went, yeah, come
on over. So Kick came over. I said, how you doing? So?
(23:31):
What's your name? Right, Steve? Is that? All of a sudden,
the little kid yells, dad, I told you that wasn't
And he thought I was like a baseball one of
the baseball players. I go, wow, But you know what,
it's great to be recognized. And I tried to be
respectful to everybody, and I enjoy being recognized and it
(23:56):
tells you that you did you were a hard play.
I think a lot of people recognize me for the
foundation and they've been.
Speaker 1 (24:06):
Out of the walls by the way I'm wearing the hat
or in the Marty Lyons Foundation, great foundation, you know.
Speaker 2 (24:13):
Or or a lot of the countrue, you know, speaking
engagements that I've done over the year and try to
give some people just a little simple reminders about how
to be successful in life and how to think more
about yourself when you get down on yourself, and to
(24:34):
realize that the most important thing in life is to
make sure you leave it a little bit better than
you found it. And it doesn't mean that you have
all the money in the world. Doesn't mean you have
to have that big house. It just means that you
have to be true to your word and honest to
who you are, and kind and respectful to those that
(24:56):
you meet. And you know, a lot of times you
don't have the same opinion that I have. But I'm
gonna sit there and listen to it, and I'm gonna
be respectful of it. And somewhere down the line, maybe
we can meet with Amon uh Common bond and we
can still be friends.
Speaker 1 (25:15):
Yeah, And that's why you are who you are. And
the funny thing is the fan. Her name was Mary
from New Jersey. She asked, what was the funniest fan
interaction interaction you've ever had? I'm assuming it would have
been the airport store with a little kid. I tell you, Dad,
that wasn't who I was.
Speaker 2 (25:30):
I told you, yeah, And then you know what. I
was just out in Detroit and my wife and I
were sitting there at a restaurant in the airport and
somebody came over and thought that I was there.
Speaker 1 (25:42):
Dan Campbell, Oh, okay, did you sign and.
Speaker 2 (25:46):
Say no, no, I didn't sign it.
Speaker 1 (25:48):
You don't take it.
Speaker 2 (25:49):
You know, my wife looks at me and she goes,
who's Dan Campbell's for? I google this picture? And she goes, boy,
that's a compliment to you.
Speaker 1 (25:57):
Appreciate I love your wife.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
I appreciate that.
Speaker 1 (26:01):
Yeah, all right, Martie, let's wrap this up real quick.
If you were talking to the Jets' locker room today,
heading into week five, you've lost four straight. You've been
in what three of the four? I would say, right,
could have won at least two of them. What would
(26:21):
you say to this team?
Speaker 2 (26:22):
I would tell them to keep believing, Believe in one another,
believe in yourself. If I'm the head coach, ag I'm
getting up there saying, hey, you know what, I don't
doubt how far we've come, but we got a long
way to go. You know what. We're just scratching the surface,
and we have to learn how to win, and we
(26:44):
have to learn that we can't beat ourselves. Our margin
evera is very very slim. Defense. I believe in you guys.
You know what do you guys all put your fist
in there and said hey, A couple of weeks ago,
this was not going to happen to us again. Well
it did. We beat ourselves. But we can't go back
(27:05):
and relive last night. We can't go back and relive yesterday.
We got to take and build today for a better tomorrow.
And we'll keep building today for a better tomorrow all
the way up to Sunday. The fans, you fans, my
message to you is, come out, don't lose faith in
this team. Because a lot of the fans and a
(27:27):
lot of the so called experts, if you ask them
what the Jets record was going to be at the
end of the year, they said the over and under
was what win six games? Five games? They probably had
the Jets at best after the first four games one
in three. Well you're owing four, so what so what
(27:50):
forget about the record. Just go out there and win
the game. Win one game, take pride in yourself. Be
able to go into a deli and say, hey, yeah,
we won. Well not where I go into the deli
every day and they beat me up. I go into
the meat market, they beat me up. I'm betting sausages
on every game. But my butcher and now he goes, hey,
(28:12):
do you want to early BUYO? I go, oh, you
know what, they got thirteen games left, you know, just
give them a chance. And that's what the fans. I
hope they give the Jets another chance. Give your players,
give your team another chance this week against Dallas and
let them go out there and play. I think you're
(28:34):
going to start to start to see the team rise
up a little bit. Hopefully there won't be any more injuries.
And you know, at the end of the game, when
the clock hits zeros, triple zeros, the Jets have even
one more point than Dallas. That's all you need one more.
We don't know how you're gonna get it. Nick Folk,
(28:56):
congratulations to you.
Speaker 1 (28:57):
Ooh, longest career at forty one. Good for him at
the eight yarder.
Speaker 2 (29:02):
All right, all right, you know you have a placekicker. Yeah,
you just got to make sure that you have a
guy that understands the rules of the game when you
return a kickoff and where you are when you're gonna
fill the punt. Another mental mistake.
Speaker 1 (29:21):
Well, Martin, I'm ready to go. Let's get your sausage
guy on because I want some of these sausages. Yeah,
you bet we're gonna get them on. Come on, No,
I try to get.
Speaker 2 (29:29):
Him on the name of It is a King's Meat
market up there in King's Park. Fred he's the owner.
It's a family run business, and Fred's kind of hesitant.
Jeff is a little you know, Jeff is he's the
one betting the sausages. And you go. You got Matt
that's working in the back. Chris was working there he left.
(29:50):
So it's a great meat market if you're out there
in on Long Island, out there in Kings Park. I
know Dave Shapiro who's runs the parabolic for the Jets.
He's always down there on the sideline. That's his go
to place too.
Speaker 1 (30:05):
All right, Well, hey, I'm ready to go win this
game on Sunday after the pep talk you gave me, Marty.
As always, it's so much fun talking to you. Wait,
what a great day. It always makes my day.
Speaker 2 (30:15):
You know today.
Speaker 1 (30:15):
I love you too, till then see you next week.