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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
It's time to celebrate the freigest team sport known to man,
where modern day gladiators collide for all the glory on
the grid. I let's talk some college football on Cougar
Sports with pen credit.
Speaker 2 (00:12):
Welcome back Cougar Sports one of three nine ID e
point three ESPN the Fan. I'm at Crital broadcasting from
our Bantererwelth Studios Banterwealth dot com. Get on a free
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(00:33):
evaluate a new firm. Banderdwealth can agent support you in
that quest for financial stability and sustainability. Let's get into
a college football segment. We're gonna welcome to a former
BWA Great Football Champions to discuss the bau Portland State game.
And then what's on the menu on the front end
of this BWA Cougar football schedule. It's going to be
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(01:15):
out to the hotline. Welcome in one of the most
athletic see how old is he now? Forty five? Forty
forty five year olds in the universe? We got Brady
papinga online be pop. How heck are you?
Speaker 3 (01:29):
Hey? What's up?
Speaker 2 (01:30):
Man?
Speaker 3 (01:30):
Yeah, I'll be forty six year old? What about twenty days?
So I'm almost on the other end of it.
Speaker 2 (01:35):
So and he can still dug, and he can still
you can still dunk? Right, You're gonna dunk again on
the forty six?
Speaker 3 (01:42):
Right? Oh yeah, I still dug. Still run twenty miles
an hour, and that weigh a lot more than I
used to too. Ironically, I'm two hundred and seventy pounds, man,
Oh my god, which is kind of funny. Not trying
to be two seventy. It just kind of worked out
that way. When you build a lot of mohustle and
you take createam you just kind of gain weight, you know,
(02:04):
But I don't. I always tell this everybody, it doesn't
matter what it says on the scale, as long as
you like what you see in the mirror. Who cares
what that scale sets? Well?
Speaker 2 (02:11):
At what weight did you play at it during your
BYU career and what did you play at during your
NFL career?
Speaker 3 (02:17):
Typically, So the heaviest number was the BYU was like
two fifty seven and two sixty, and then in the
NFL my my rookie year, they had me at two
forty and then I played like like around two forty
until my fifth year, I was about two fifty and
then I'm playing and then I was right two fifty
two fifty four until I finished out my career. So nice.
(02:39):
The biggest thing is the chest of the shoulders. You
don't want to really over devote the chest and the
shoulders as an NFL I just as a player because
of the tackling. And so now I've been able to,
you know, focus on that more. I'd say that's where
majority of my weight differences come from. Is you can
you could have some chests and shoulders and not feel
like you're going to pop your peck or you know what,
(02:59):
how have you? So? Yeah, all good man, All good.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
No, it's interesting you bring that up, just philosophically as
you talked about that, because you don't want to be
too top heavy in football, right. You want to be
you want to be center. You know, ground based, right,
you want your your force to be driven through you
know the ground right, and and and you do need
the upper body strength right to maybe get off blocks,
but more so for protection. And you do see those
(03:25):
guys that look like Tarzan play like Jane on the
football field because they're a little top heavy.
Speaker 3 (03:32):
Well, you bring up and so this is so pertinent
to a postgame interview. And I think you were the
one that asked asked the coach for Portland State the
question that elicited the response of what he thought of Bear,
And he's talking about Bear having a thick ass and
thick legs look. And it's so funny because if there's
(03:54):
no context there. I'm sure people are like, what, you
got a guy talking about other guys, But what what what?
And what peop don't realize is if you don't read
scouting reports, which you know, when when I was coming
out of college, you read all the scouting reports about yourself,
and then when you're in the NFL, you go read
you know, there's a whole scouting apartment you're and I
always was in contact with them, just curious about myself
(04:18):
and others whatever. And every single time of the first
things they will mention is if you have a bubble
or not, which means if you have a butt, you know,
an ass and that just means you're explosive in most
cases mean you're explosive, and you got the ability to
run and break tackles, and like you had mentioned, you
can you can generate power from the ground, generate force
from the ground that helps the speed and change the
(04:40):
direction and all those things. And so it's just so
funny and that that's, you know, ironically, exactly what you
know Portland State said. Coach said about bear and and
here we aren't talking about it today. I think in
an indirect way, there wasn't even related to that.
Speaker 2 (04:53):
It's so funny though, like you know, Bruce Bartom Barni
ball like, he's he's a hoot. I've had him on
my show before. Yeah, he mentioned that he was he
looks like a centaur. He's got some ass. And what's funny.
Last year by you played Wyoming and j Savel stated
this in the pregame. He was like evaluating the b
(05:17):
YU football team as all coaches and he said, I mean,
there's some ass up there. You know, when you're looking
out at that front and you're looking at the way
that secondary looks and the linebackers look, it's not a
bad looking club. You got back to back, You got
back to back years in which opposing coaches and non
(05:39):
conference are looking at you know, the the daarriers of
our of our Cougar football team, and and and you
know maybe many many BA fans are appalled maybe by
the like, well, these guys they look at asses a lot.
Speaker 3 (05:54):
Well, it takes well for surely, think it takes some
explaining of understanding the context, because that generally is not
the context when you look. I don't know why, you know,
we look at each other's you know, backside when we're
you know, from one sex to the other to kind
of see attractiveness, maybe the third shape, and you know,
all those kinds of things. But we we did the
same thing. I guess in the sports world. We look
(06:16):
at each other's body, their butts, you know. I remember
Sean Knewah, you know, he was the first time he
saw my boy Julius, you know, about four years ago.
Julius is just hit Pubert because Julius was a young
like he was a young he's kind of a dainty
little boy. And then he hit Huberty started to get
thick in the first place where he really started getting
(06:38):
thicker in his legs. And Sean Kneuwa sees him. He goes, oh,
my gosh, Brady, your son has a butt on him.
And I was like, that's because you know, I mean Shawn,
he's you know, coaching the USC And again it's that
that evacuator perspective is that's kind of the first thing
they're going to look at as that lower body, you know.
(07:00):
And I think, and I always tell kids this too.
It's so interesting because you know, I have dads to
like send their kids film to me and and it's
the first thing I look at I don't look at
their lower body person, I look at do these guys
have quick feet? And do they can they generate power
and force, and it's quite amazing. It's it's usually the
really the quickest way you can see as somebody's kind
(07:20):
of like on that path. But really breaking through and
being a top recruit versus non is their ability to
do so and how they're developed. And the lower body
is a real quick indicator to see, Okay, can this
guy can do it? Or no, this guy's got some
development still that he's got to go through. And it
literally it's one of those quick ten second eye tests
that you can say, yeah, this dude he's got it
(07:41):
or he doesn't got it. But again it's not absolute.
You know, I played with a guy but then the
name of Aaron Tampman and he had a syndrome there
then you know that syndrome was closed called lack of
ass syndrome, and but he can still generate power. So
you know, the looks.
Speaker 2 (07:56):
Either you got to you gotta be uh able to produce,
no doubt about it. Can't just be about the looks.
We got Brady for thinking, let's talk to all your
football what can you learn Brady from this sixty nine
to zero demolition of Portland State. I'm of the opinion
that Portland State is the worst team in college football
at the FCS level.
Speaker 3 (08:17):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
I don't know if they're gonna win a football game
this year.
Speaker 3 (08:22):
Yeah, no, I agreed. I thought they're probably one of
the worst opponents by you who's faced maybe ever, I'm
not sure, like the Southern Utah teams they faced. I
think they faced Weavers State one year when they were struggling.
But I wasn't worried about that because I went and
looked at the film and because the thing that also
(08:42):
matched up then is that was probably the most lopsided
game I've ever seen in my life where you see
the production on the offensive side versus their side. You
see everything was so lopsided. And then on top of it,
when you go watch the film, a lot of times
you play bad team teams is that you'll make plays
(09:03):
because they just don't execute, or it's just bad ball
where they're just not even functional. You know. It could
be like offensively, you just don't block guys the quarterbacks
throwing you the ball they're you know, they're putting the
ball on the ground because there's no ball security. And
so in defense, you know, they're like on the off
(09:25):
our offensive perspective, dropping coverages, they're hitting the wrong gaps,
they're they're not executing. And and even though that Portland
State's bad, they actually played pretty good execution wise. They
like their quarterback was living for another day. He was
being supprinsively sound. And so what it required is it
(09:45):
required our guys. And I think that's why it took
our guys a little bit to get into it, because
I don't I don't think they realized, you know what,
It's kind of like they're kind of feeling their way out.
And then the block field goal, and then it just
avalanched from there. I mean, we scored I think forty
two points in like twelve minutes of game time. And
so the point is is every play that we made
that was a good play, other than probably that fumble,
(10:07):
I would exclude that and maybe the ext you know,
maybe that long still goal because that was, you know,
hit the dude in the face. Those other than those
two plays, we had to earn everything, meaning we had
the black guys. You had to break tackles, you had
to throw good balls into relatively tight windows, which I
thought Bear had a very nice throw. Actually, Man three
(10:27):
really nice throws. One when they were backed up and
he threw a I forget what's kind of rat if
it's an incutting round out cutting ground. I think it was
an in cutting ground to our tight end and it
was in the middle of traffic and it was on
the move. It was a really nice throw. His touchdown throw,
both of us touchdown throws to the tight ends were
both really good throws that are transferable. The runs were
(10:49):
good because they're breaking tackles, the blocks are happening, you're
washing people down. So when you just look at the
overall execution, we were we really high, high level execution.
And I don't know if you can. I don't care
about like who you're playing, because more games are lost
than they are one. And that's what people don't realize.
And the reality is is if they can carry that
(11:10):
kind of execution into every single one of these games
that they played, they're going to be very very difficult
to beat, because really it comes down to execution versus execution.
When you got guys and we got guys, and so
I was very pleasantly how Like at first, I was
getting a little upset because there was that run and
we were kind of, you know, taking a bit to
(11:31):
get into it. I was getting a little especially that run,
because that was there was a long run they had
and we just did not exec well a defense. And
it's something that these guys are working on since they
started playing football, and it just it really rubbed me
the wrong way. Cry frankly, I was pissed to be
to be to put it, to put it lightly, but
they cleaned it up and then and like I said,
(11:52):
from that point on, they probably had an execution right
both offensively and defensively in the ninety fifth percentile, which
even when you're including your second and third tier guy,
that's what you want. And that's that's gonna be the
brand a BA football. It's been Kwonne's brand the last
few years. And I mean that is that's gonna win
you games, and that's gonna put you in position to
go and make a run at the Big twelve.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
So any stand out, Well, let's talk about Beart Bachmeyer's performance.
Are you like, how would you grade out Bear and
and what do you think his potential is as the
starting quarterback? At BYU in this twenty twenty five season.
Speaker 3 (12:31):
Well, I grant him out as playing about as good
as you can play under the circumstances. His reads were
acts excellent. He ran when he was supposed to run,
he ran. He threw well on the run. He layered
the ball very well, and I think that's one thing
that I liked about Jake. Jake layered the ball very well,
which is those intermediate throws where you got to he's
got a basically put it over the undercoverage, but then
(12:53):
put it in the front of the deep coverage, and
he did that very well frequently. And then also I
I like Tyres threw on the run. The only thing
that I think there can be improvement on, but this
is going to come with a repetition in time, is
his connection with Chase. They were just a little off
from the deep ball. One was almost picked and the
other one was just to throw outside, which is fine,
but but that would be my only negative for him
(13:17):
in terms of throwing the ball. But I thought, you know,
his running was what we all hoped it would be,
which is it's very difficult to tackle him with one guy,
and then when he's able to, you know, get out
on the edge. He can beat you both with his boat,
with his arm and his legs because he even though
he looks like built wise like a you know, he's
(13:38):
not as build as Taysoum. And I don't think there's
a there's probably not a quarterback maybe in the history
of quarterbacks that is there like and even Cam Newton's
not like Taysom. Cam Newton's big call thick, but he's
not that muscular looking bill like you see and Taysom.
But but but what Bear can do is he throws
better than those guys. And I put him the guy
(13:58):
that Bear closely reminds me of Tim Teba. They've moved
very similarly, I kind of I just see the same thing.
But Bear can throw the ball, he's got a velocity,
he's got touch, he can zip it into tight corners
and so overall, and so his decision making, his consistency
is demanded. The huddle very clean, their offense very clean.
I don't even know if they had a holding call
(14:19):
offensively until the second guys came in, and those were
kind of like I think the rests were actually wanting
to get some action. If you heard. I don't know
if you heard it from the slip of the main reft.
But he's like, I got call it, you know when
he was when he left his his microphone on. So
I mean, overall, everybody you know, including Bear, really played
clean football. And it's it's really exciting because the potential
(14:41):
is there's a lot more upside with him than there
ever was with Jake Redgline. That's because of his running
ability and his highs. I mean this this power style
offense that they have with LJ, with MOA and now
with Bear is and then you got the tight ends. Man,
it's this is what wins it. Man. This is what
uh where's teams out put your defenses in good positions
(15:04):
and helps you win championsip. This is what does and
then if you can pass the ball to compliment it
the key defenses honest man, it's it's the it's the
it's the calm of the wins.
Speaker 2 (15:13):
It love that breakdown. Brady Papingo talking to ble you
football here on ESPN the Fan. Now, Brady, who stood
out to you on the defense side of the ball.
What do you make of the defensive effort? Obviously they
skunked them. Uh, not a whole lot of yards. They
were negative yards in fact, and you know you got
to you know, you had a special team scoop and
score which was awesome. Blocked field goal. What did you
(15:35):
make of the defensive unit and the special teams units?
Speaker 3 (15:40):
Well, Bill, who you know, He's a guy that last
year showed a lot of promise, and then I thought
this this offseason and even in training camp just kind
of plateau. I was just you know, and I'm there,
I'm on him, so he knows that I'm on him.
But I thought he showed out really well. I thought
he was unblockable, had had multiple pressures, like the sack,
(16:02):
the first sack of the game was because of him,
and he was blocked by three guys you know where
he just was zipping in there and he's cutting through.
He just he just he looked like I expected to look.
My standard frame was really high because I saw that
those those those kind of bursts out of him last year.
And then, like I said, it seemed like he kind
of tapered off, but he started to go. People got
(16:23):
realize progression is not lenear. Okay, sometimes you got to
take two steps back. Things kind of plateau out and
then boom, you know, you'll pop out. And I thought
he did a nice job of doing the very thing
that I think he's he's more than capable of, and
that's being an extremely disruptive hybrid player inside and outside.
And I hope he continues on that same path, which
I know he will. He's a hard working kid, good kid,
(16:45):
works a teloff. But I really love seeing that. That
got me excited. And then Hunter, I thought Hunter Clay
came in and did some really good things, very physical
at the point of attack in his pass rush. I mean,
I think he even moved up to depth chart if
I'm not mistaken based off of what I was reading.
He now is the official number two guy behind Logan
and the open End, whereas before I think he was
(17:06):
sharing it with O'Ryan. But yeah, I mean, those two
guys I thought really stood out. I thought our secondary
was excellent in terms of execution, you know what I mean.
If people don't realize how difficult it is, then you
know it is. Because anybody when you're a Manda man
and you have to deal with communication crossers, mesh rats,
you've got to be able to sort that stuff out
(17:27):
and not drop coverages, which is very difficult to do.
People don't realize it's not as easy to run man
a man as it seems. You know. You think you
just take your guy, but there's situations that come up
that you don't take your guy. You gotta share with
others or work together. And I thought they did well.
I thought they were they were cohesive, on the same page.
And again maybe that's because they weren't as stressed, you know,
(17:47):
as maybe they could have been, and they're going to
be this week. But yeah, I thought the secondary overall
was a nice, nice clean game for them.
Speaker 2 (17:57):
Brady, What needs to be made addressed or improved upon
as you get prepped for Stamford, Anything that you would
like to see the you know, the defense, offense, or
even special teams you need to improve upon.
Speaker 3 (18:11):
Well, I mean it's just the improvement has to just
be growth. You got to stack these weeks. You gotta
keep pushing, you know. I tell these guys that it's
not a matter of you know, can you beat somebody
on a weekend, week out basis, because you're only going
to face your opponents once once per year, right, But
what you can do is you can beat them in
growth on a weekend, week out basis and that has
(18:33):
to do with execution, understanding your game plan, execution, understanding
how to keep your body healthy and fresh and snappy
so you're not over fatigued. So there's a lot of
factors that you can keep growing on that. Really every
week you should be, like I said, looking to do
that at a higher rate than your opponent. Because when
you go through the course of the NFL R college
(18:54):
football season, NFL the same way, the teams who improve
the most of the teams who win the most, especially
at the end of the year when when the games
are really going to determine who's in the playoffs, who's
competing for conference championships, and so the group has to
continue to where these guys continue to understand their jobs,
understand their keys to where they can play fast and
(19:15):
at a high level. But this defense, and you heard
it from Mark Rick the I don't know, maybe you
guys didn't hear, but he mentioned it. That made me
feel good because I've been saying it all along, which
is Yu's defense is a pro style defense. It's got
many different layers, it's very multipled, a lot of different
checks you're based off, You're basing a lot of what
you end up doing off of how the offense ends
up configuring their formation, which that's next level stuff, and
(19:39):
you don't see that almost anywhere else in the country,
but at BYU you have not only the personnel to
pull it off, but then you guys. Then you have
guys that are disciplined enough and studious enough to understand
the defense deep enough to where you can load them
up with a lot of information that can cause problems
on offense. And so that has to continue to improve
to where guys can handle the load of information they're
(20:00):
gonna get, especially this week, or it's a new load.
You know, every week's gonna be a new game plan,
new nuances, new adjustments, new personnel groupings. You're gonna be
asked to do different things. You've got to be able
to process that, retain that, and then go out and
execute that at a high level. That has been the
history of this group, by the way, and so I
only expect that to continue. Love that.
Speaker 2 (20:20):
Well, I can't wait to see what Stanford poses as
far as their challenges are concerned. What do we know
about Stanford as we get prep for Week two of
this Cougar football season twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Well, if for one, very capable, they're not. This is
not a okay They're going to show up and we're
gonna just run through them and not have to play well.
They have a very physical and capable offensive line. I
think the tackles are very athletic. They got two of
the I would say these are the two best tackles
in terms of footwork that I've seen. Texas had a
(20:56):
really good one two years and really good footwork. The
other guy had heavy foot work. So this is the
first time I seen in tandem that footwork wise are
really good. Like I was very impressed. And then their
interior is really good. I mean, it's a Stanford you're
gonna find. So when your Stanford, you're gonna find a
lot of smart, big guys, you know, big offensive linement
and tight ends. They got three good tight ends. Also,
(21:17):
they have a couple of running backs they're gonna run hard,
that have really good I mean they're not I'm not
gonna say they're like the best running backs ever, but
these guys can can cause you problems if you don't
play some you don't play physical. They're capable, they're athletic,
and they run hard. They're their quarterback is the only
question mark. He was inconsistent. I'm not sure how confident
he feels yet. So i'd imagine we're gonna pressure his
(21:40):
butt a lot to see if he can handle it,
which I don't think he can. He didn't, he didn't
show it versus wide, but we'll see. But they have
the ability with their tight ends and they're they're their
their offensive line to be physical, impounds you and help
your quarterback out. So I'm imagining that's what they're going
to try to do. Secondly, what they're gonna do the
intensively is the same thing. They got good front guys,
(22:02):
they got a good second Oh I forgot to mention
on their their edges. They got good receivers. So this
is a very typical Stanford team. They got a lot
of really good players. They've got more excellent i'd say
interior guys like your offensive and defensive lineman, your tight ends,
your your combo guys, your backers. They're physical, they're tough. Uh,
And it's just you know, comes down to their quarterback basically,
(22:25):
and so for us, it's like we got we gotta
be ready to play. These guys are more than capable
of coming in and beating us if we don't show
up and execute and play with a high level of competitiveness.
You know, on Saturday.
Speaker 2 (22:37):
Night, love that Brady ppinga. Ladies and gentlemen, be pop.
NFL season is about to kick off. Which which games?
Which players are you most intrigued by to watch? As
Uh the NFL is uh is right around the corner.
Speaker 3 (22:54):
Well, the big one is gonna be Michael Parsons man.
Like that to me was so exciting to hear because
I played both organizations, obviously a lot more with the
Packers than the Cowboys, and I felt that justice was served.
You know, you're gonna mess with, you know, being because
Jerry Jones has ego issues. You know, he wants to
be the reason why they win, and then all of
a sudden he wants to be right all the time
(23:15):
instead of just doing what's best for the organization, and
doing what's best for the organization is retaining a generaditional player.
I mean that. You know, people don't realize how how
toxic this is going to be for future players when
their contracts are up or when they're coming up on
their contracts, if they're going to want to even like
stay in Dallas. So that's crazy, but it's cool that
(23:37):
the Packers were willing to like jump into this and
do something they don't easually do, which is they don't
like to basically mortgage the future. Packers like to pay
as you go, even if they offer you a new deal.
Generally speaking, they don't guarantee you money that's pro rated
into the future. They actually have the money that's that's
counted for in their cast space that year, and that's
usually their model of budgeting players money. But with Parsons,
(24:00):
they're like, we're not doing that. We're gonna go all in.
And I love it because they have the youngest roster
in the NFL, and it's like that you can only
so you can only draft in the boat so long. Eventually
you've got to get guys, you know. We unfortunately, and
when I was there, we had Charles Whitson. They went
and got helped us win a Super Bowl. Before me,
that was Reggie White helped them win a Super Bowl.
Now it's Michael Parsons, and I think he can help
(24:21):
them win a Super Bowl. So that's the team. It's
my team, but that's the one that I'm really focusing on.
It's gonna be tiding how how Michael Parsons impacts the Packers.
And I love the Packers, man. You had the best
fan base maybe in the world in terms of for
a team that's like, they're healthy. They're healthy fan base.
They're not over obsessive, they're not nutty, they're not they
don't show up, and they're not carassed. They're they're relatively
(24:44):
you know, locked into the game and understanding what it's
all about. So I'm excited to see what it means
for the Packers.
Speaker 2 (24:49):
Let's go. Let's see how it works out for him. Brady,
always a pleasure man. We'll catch up with you again soon.
Thanks for hopping on for a little college football talk
talking this BWAYU football team.
Speaker 3 (25:02):
Always a pleasurement. Have a great week, a go kuods.
Speaker 2 (25:04):
And actually, last thing before we go, for those that
are listening, be pop that are looking to build out
their gym and they need your help. How that can
they contact you? Tell us about your products and services?
Speaker 3 (25:19):
Yeah, this is important. So the first thing is is
any size space that you're dealing with. It can be
a bedroom in your home all the way up to
a corporate gym facility. We do not have any jobs
that are too small or too big for us, and
how we always started. We will offer a free gym
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to dial in exactly the layout and the kind of
(25:39):
equipment that they're going to want to implement and have
into their space. We have three D software to make
it look literally like the space has been already installed
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it's a free service. It's like a three D walk.
So if you go to the website which is ww
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(26:02):
we like to implement for free because we want to
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so after that we can implement that design if it's
something that you want to move forward with. So it's
a free service. Do you want to find out more
about it, it's speaking the interest. Just contact me directly.
We can also talk a little bit YU football, NFL football.
(26:23):
My cell phone is eight oh one three six eight
one two. That's Zeto one three six eight one one.
Speaker 2 (26:28):
O two call b Pop today. Get your gym built
out today as well. Brady always a pleasure man. We'll
catch up at the end soon.
Speaker 3 (26:37):
All right, everybody, have a good one.
Speaker 2 (26:38):
There you go, There you go. That's Brady Ppinga. That
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We'll go to break, don't go anywhere, still lots to
get to On a Tuesday edition of Cougar Sports, here
one O three nine not to your point three
It's time to celebrate the freigest team sport known to man,
where modern day gladiators collide for all the glory on
the grid. I let's talk some college football on Cougar
Sports with pen credit.
Speaker 2 (00:12):
Welcome back Cougar Sports one of three nine ID e
point three ESPN the Fan. I'm at Crital broadcasting from
our Bantererwelth Studios Banterwealth dot com. Get on a free
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that quest for financial stability and sustainability. Let's get into
a college football segment. We're gonna welcome to a former
BWA Great Football Champions to discuss the bau Portland State game.
And then what's on the menu on the front end
of this BWA Cougar football schedule. It's going to be
brought to you by Denslprosivie dot devilprosiview dot com. If
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out through Google reviews and won't be disappointed. Let's get
(01:15):
out to the hotline. Welcome in one of the most
athletic see how old is he now? Forty five? Forty
forty five year olds in the universe? We got Brady
papinga online be pop. How heck are you?
Speaker 3 (01:29):
Hey? What's up?
Speaker 2 (01:30):
Man?
Speaker 3 (01:30):
Yeah, I'll be forty six year old? What about twenty days?
So I'm almost on the other end of it.
Speaker 2 (01:35):
So and he can still dug, and he can still
you can still dunk? Right, You're gonna dunk again on
the forty six?
Speaker 3 (01:42):
Right? Oh yeah, I still dug. Still run twenty miles
an hour, and that weigh a lot more than I
used to too. Ironically, I'm two hundred and seventy pounds, man,
Oh my god, which is kind of funny. Not trying
to be two seventy. It just kind of worked out
that way. When you build a lot of mohustle and
you take createam you just kind of gain weight, you know,
(02:04):
But I don't. I always tell this everybody, it doesn't
matter what it says on the scale, as long as
you like what you see in the mirror. Who cares
what that scale sets? Well?
Speaker 2 (02:11):
At what weight did you play at it during your
BYU career and what did you play at during your
NFL career?
Speaker 3 (02:17):
Typically, So the heaviest number was the BYU was like
two fifty seven and two sixty, and then in the
NFL my my rookie year, they had me at two
forty and then I played like like around two forty
until my fifth year, I was about two fifty and
then I'm playing and then I was right two fifty
two fifty four until I finished out my career. So nice.
(02:39):
The biggest thing is the chest of the shoulders. You
don't want to really over devote the chest and the
shoulders as an NFL I just as a player because
of the tackling. And so now I've been able to,
you know, focus on that more. I'd say that's where
majority of my weight differences come from. Is you can
you could have some chests and shoulders and not feel
like you're going to pop your peck or you know what,
(02:59):
how have you? So? Yeah, all good man, All good.
Speaker 2 (03:03):
No, it's interesting you bring that up, just philosophically as
you talked about that, because you don't want to be
too top heavy in football, right. You want to be
you want to be center. You know, ground based, right,
you want your your force to be driven through you
know the ground right, and and and you do need
the upper body strength right to maybe get off blocks,
but more so for protection. And you do see those
(03:25):
guys that look like Tarzan play like Jane on the
football field because they're a little top heavy.
Speaker 3 (03:32):
Well, you bring up and so this is so pertinent
to a postgame interview. And I think you were the
one that asked asked the coach for Portland State the
question that elicited the response of what he thought of Bear,
And he's talking about Bear having a thick ass and
thick legs look. And it's so funny because if there's
(03:54):
no context there. I'm sure people are like, what, you
got a guy talking about other guys, But what what what?
And what peop don't realize is if you don't read
scouting reports, which you know, when when I was coming
out of college, you read all the scouting reports about yourself,
and then when you're in the NFL, you go read
you know, there's a whole scouting apartment you're and I
always was in contact with them, just curious about myself
(04:18):
and others whatever. And every single time of the first
things they will mention is if you have a bubble
or not, which means if you have a butt, you know,
an ass and that just means you're explosive in most
cases mean you're explosive, and you got the ability to
run and break tackles, and like you had mentioned, you
can you can generate power from the ground, generate force
from the ground that helps the speed and change the
(04:40):
direction and all those things. And so it's just so
funny and that that's, you know, ironically, exactly what you
know Portland State said. Coach said about bear and and
here we aren't talking about it today. I think in
an indirect way, there wasn't even related to that.
Speaker 2 (04:53):
It's so funny though, like you know, Bruce Bartom Barni
ball like, he's he's a hoot. I've had him on
my show before. Yeah, he mentioned that he was he
looks like a centaur. He's got some ass. And what's funny.
Last year by you played Wyoming and j Savel stated
this in the pregame. He was like evaluating the b
(05:17):
YU football team as all coaches and he said, I mean,
there's some ass up there. You know, when you're looking
out at that front and you're looking at the way
that secondary looks and the linebackers look, it's not a
bad looking club. You got back to back, You got
back to back years in which opposing coaches and non
(05:39):
conference are looking at you know, the the daarriers of
our of our Cougar football team, and and and you
know maybe many many BA fans are appalled maybe by
the like, well, these guys they look at asses a lot.
Speaker 3 (05:54):
Well, it takes well for surely, think it takes some
explaining of understanding the context, because that generally is not
the context when you look. I don't know why, you know,
we look at each other's you know, backside when we're
you know, from one sex to the other to kind
of see attractiveness, maybe the third shape, and you know,
all those kinds of things. But we we did the
same thing. I guess in the sports world. We look
(06:16):
at each other's body, their butts, you know. I remember
Sean Knewah, you know, he was the first time he
saw my boy Julius, you know, about four years ago.
Julius is just hit Pubert because Julius was a young
like he was a young he's kind of a dainty
little boy. And then he hit Huberty started to get
thick in the first place where he really started getting
(06:38):
thicker in his legs. And Sean Kneuwa sees him. He goes, oh,
my gosh, Brady, your son has a butt on him.
And I was like, that's because you know, I mean Shawn,
he's you know, coaching the USC And again it's that
that evacuator perspective is that's kind of the first thing
they're going to look at as that lower body, you know.
(07:00):
And I think, and I always tell kids this too.
It's so interesting because you know, I have dads to
like send their kids film to me and and it's
the first thing I look at I don't look at
their lower body person, I look at do these guys
have quick feet? And do they can they generate power
and force, and it's quite amazing. It's it's usually the
really the quickest way you can see as somebody's kind
(07:20):
of like on that path. But really breaking through and
being a top recruit versus non is their ability to
do so and how they're developed. And the lower body
is a real quick indicator to see, Okay, can this
guy can do it? Or no, this guy's got some
development still that he's got to go through. And it
literally it's one of those quick ten second eye tests
that you can say, yeah, this dude he's got it
(07:41):
or he doesn't got it. But again it's not absolute.
You know, I played with a guy but then the
name of Aaron Tampman and he had a syndrome there
then you know that syndrome was closed called lack of
ass syndrome, and but he can still generate power. So
you know, the looks.
Speaker 2 (07:56):
Either you got to you gotta be uh able to produce,
no doubt about it. Can't just be about the looks.
We got Brady for thinking, let's talk to all your
football what can you learn Brady from this sixty nine
to zero demolition of Portland State. I'm of the opinion
that Portland State is the worst team in college football
at the FCS level.
Speaker 3 (08:17):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (08:17):
I don't know if they're gonna win a football game
this year.
Speaker 3 (08:22):
Yeah, no, I agreed. I thought they're probably one of
the worst opponents by you who's faced maybe ever, I'm
not sure, like the Southern Utah teams they faced. I
think they faced Weavers State one year when they were struggling.
But I wasn't worried about that because I went and
looked at the film and because the thing that also
(08:42):
matched up then is that was probably the most lopsided
game I've ever seen in my life where you see
the production on the offensive side versus their side. You
see everything was so lopsided. And then on top of it,
when you go watch the film, a lot of times
you play bad team teams is that you'll make plays
(09:03):
because they just don't execute, or it's just bad ball
where they're just not even functional. You know. It could
be like offensively, you just don't block guys the quarterbacks
throwing you the ball they're you know, they're putting the
ball on the ground because there's no ball security. And
so in defense, you know, they're like on the off
(09:25):
our offensive perspective, dropping coverages, they're hitting the wrong gaps,
they're they're not executing. And and even though that Portland
State's bad, they actually played pretty good execution wise. They
like their quarterback was living for another day. He was
being supprinsively sound. And so what it required is it
(09:45):
required our guys. And I think that's why it took
our guys a little bit to get into it, because
I don't I don't think they realized, you know what,
It's kind of like they're kind of feeling their way out.
And then the block field goal, and then it just
avalanched from there. I mean, we scored I think forty
two points in like twelve minutes of game time. And
so the point is is every play that we made
that was a good play, other than probably that fumble,
(10:07):
I would exclude that and maybe the ext you know,
maybe that long still goal because that was, you know,
hit the dude in the face. Those other than those
two plays, we had to earn everything, meaning we had
the black guys. You had to break tackles, you had
to throw good balls into relatively tight windows, which I
thought Bear had a very nice throw. Actually, Man three
(10:27):
really nice throws. One when they were backed up and
he threw a I forget what's kind of rat if
it's an incutting round out cutting ground. I think it was
an in cutting ground to our tight end and it
was in the middle of traffic and it was on
the move. It was a really nice throw. His touchdown throw,
both of us touchdown throws to the tight ends were
both really good throws that are transferable. The runs were
(10:49):
good because they're breaking tackles, the blocks are happening, you're
washing people down. So when you just look at the
overall execution, we were we really high, high level execution.
And I don't know if you can. I don't care
about like who you're playing, because more games are lost
than they are one. And that's what people don't realize.
And the reality is is if they can carry that
(11:10):
kind of execution into every single one of these games
that they played, they're going to be very very difficult
to beat, because really it comes down to execution versus execution.
When you got guys and we got guys, and so
I was very pleasantly how Like at first, I was
getting a little upset because there was that run and
we were kind of, you know, taking a bit to
(11:31):
get into it. I was getting a little especially that run,
because that was there was a long run they had
and we just did not exec well a defense. And
it's something that these guys are working on since they
started playing football, and it just it really rubbed me
the wrong way. Cry frankly, I was pissed to be
to be to put it, to put it lightly, but
they cleaned it up and then and like I said,
(11:52):
from that point on, they probably had an execution right
both offensively and defensively in the ninety fifth percentile, which
even when you're including your second and third tier guy,
that's what you want. And that's that's gonna be the
brand a BA football. It's been Kwonne's brand the last
few years. And I mean that is that's gonna win
you games, and that's gonna put you in position to
go and make a run at the Big twelve.
Speaker 2 (12:13):
So any stand out, Well, let's talk about Beart Bachmeyer's performance.
Are you like, how would you grade out Bear and
and what do you think his potential is as the
starting quarterback? At BYU in this twenty twenty five season.
Speaker 3 (12:31):
Well, I grant him out as playing about as good
as you can play under the circumstances. His reads were
acts excellent. He ran when he was supposed to run,
he ran. He threw well on the run. He layered
the ball very well, and I think that's one thing
that I liked about Jake. Jake layered the ball very well,
which is those intermediate throws where you got to he's
got a basically put it over the undercoverage, but then
(12:53):
put it in the front of the deep coverage, and
he did that very well frequently. And then also I
I like Tyres threw on the run. The only thing
that I think there can be improvement on, but this
is going to come with a repetition in time, is
his connection with Chase. They were just a little off
from the deep ball. One was almost picked and the
other one was just to throw outside, which is fine,
but but that would be my only negative for him
(13:17):
in terms of throwing the ball. But I thought, you know,
his running was what we all hoped it would be,
which is it's very difficult to tackle him with one guy,
and then when he's able to, you know, get out
on the edge. He can beat you both with his boat,
with his arm and his legs because he even though
he looks like built wise like a you know, he's
(13:38):
not as build as Taysoum. And I don't think there's
a there's probably not a quarterback maybe in the history
of quarterbacks that is there like and even Cam Newton's
not like Taysom. Cam Newton's big call thick, but he's
not that muscular looking bill like you see and Taysom.
But but but what Bear can do is he throws
better than those guys. And I put him the guy
(13:58):
that Bear closely reminds me of Tim Teba. They've moved
very similarly, I kind of I just see the same thing.
But Bear can throw the ball, he's got a velocity,
he's got touch, he can zip it into tight corners
and so overall, and so his decision making, his consistency
is demanded. The huddle very clean, their offense very clean.
I don't even know if they had a holding call
(14:19):
offensively until the second guys came in, and those were
kind of like I think the rests were actually wanting
to get some action. If you heard. I don't know
if you heard it from the slip of the main reft.
But he's like, I got call it, you know when
he was when he left his his microphone on. So
I mean, overall, everybody you know, including Bear, really played
clean football. And it's it's really exciting because the potential
(14:41):
is there's a lot more upside with him than there
ever was with Jake Redgline. That's because of his running
ability and his highs. I mean this this power style
offense that they have with LJ, with MOA and now
with Bear is and then you got the tight ends. Man,
it's this is what wins it. Man. This is what
uh where's teams out put your defenses in good positions
(15:04):
and helps you win championsip. This is what does and
then if you can pass the ball to compliment it
the key defenses honest man, it's it's the it's the
it's the calm of the wins.
Speaker 2 (15:13):
It love that breakdown. Brady Papingo talking to ble you
football here on ESPN the Fan. Now, Brady, who stood
out to you on the defense side of the ball.
What do you make of the defensive effort? Obviously they
skunked them. Uh, not a whole lot of yards. They
were negative yards in fact, and you know you got
to you know, you had a special team scoop and
score which was awesome. Blocked field goal. What did you
(15:35):
make of the defensive unit and the special teams units?
Speaker 3 (15:40):
Well, Bill, who you know, He's a guy that last
year showed a lot of promise, and then I thought
this this offseason and even in training camp just kind
of plateau. I was just you know, and I'm there,
I'm on him, so he knows that I'm on him.
But I thought he showed out really well. I thought
he was unblockable, had had multiple pressures, like the sack,
(16:02):
the first sack of the game was because of him,
and he was blocked by three guys you know where
he just was zipping in there and he's cutting through.
He just he just he looked like I expected to look.
My standard frame was really high because I saw that
those those those kind of bursts out of him last year.
And then, like I said, it seemed like he kind
of tapered off, but he started to go. People got
(16:23):
realize progression is not lenear. Okay, sometimes you got to
take two steps back. Things kind of plateau out and
then boom, you know, you'll pop out. And I thought
he did a nice job of doing the very thing
that I think he's he's more than capable of, and
that's being an extremely disruptive hybrid player inside and outside.
And I hope he continues on that same path, which
I know he will. He's a hard working kid, good kid,
(16:45):
works a teloff. But I really love seeing that. That
got me excited. And then Hunter, I thought Hunter Clay
came in and did some really good things, very physical
at the point of attack in his pass rush. I mean,
I think he even moved up to depth chart if
I'm not mistaken based off of what I was reading.
He now is the official number two guy behind Logan
and the open End, whereas before I think he was
(17:06):
sharing it with O'Ryan. But yeah, I mean, those two
guys I thought really stood out. I thought our secondary
was excellent in terms of execution, you know what I mean.
If people don't realize how difficult it is, then you
know it is. Because anybody when you're a Manda man
and you have to deal with communication crossers, mesh rats,
you've got to be able to sort that stuff out
(17:27):
and not drop coverages, which is very difficult to do.
People don't realize it's not as easy to run man
a man as it seems. You know. You think you
just take your guy, but there's situations that come up
that you don't take your guy. You gotta share with
others or work together. And I thought they did well.
I thought they were they were cohesive, on the same page.
And again maybe that's because they weren't as stressed, you know,
(17:47):
as maybe they could have been, and they're going to
be this week. But yeah, I thought the secondary overall
was a nice, nice clean game for them.
Speaker 2 (17:57):
Brady, What needs to be made addressed or improved upon
as you get prepped for Stamford, Anything that you would
like to see the you know, the defense, offense, or
even special teams you need to improve upon.
Speaker 3 (18:11):
Well, I mean it's just the improvement has to just
be growth. You got to stack these weeks. You gotta
keep pushing, you know. I tell these guys that it's
not a matter of you know, can you beat somebody
on a weekend, week out basis, because you're only going
to face your opponents once once per year, right, But
what you can do is you can beat them in
growth on a weekend, week out basis and that has
(18:33):
to do with execution, understanding your game plan, execution, understanding
how to keep your body healthy and fresh and snappy
so you're not over fatigued. So there's a lot of
factors that you can keep growing on that. Really every
week you should be, like I said, looking to do
that at a higher rate than your opponent. Because when
you go through the course of the NFL R college
(18:54):
football season, NFL the same way, the teams who improve
the most of the teams who win the most, especially
at the end of the year when when the games
are really going to determine who's in the playoffs, who's
competing for conference championships, and so the group has to
continue to where these guys continue to understand their jobs,
understand their keys to where they can play fast and
(19:15):
at a high level. But this defense, and you heard
it from Mark Rick the I don't know, maybe you
guys didn't hear, but he mentioned it. That made me
feel good because I've been saying it all along, which
is Yu's defense is a pro style defense. It's got
many different layers, it's very multipled, a lot of different
checks you're based off, You're basing a lot of what
you end up doing off of how the offense ends
up configuring their formation, which that's next level stuff, and
(19:39):
you don't see that almost anywhere else in the country,
but at BYU you have not only the personnel to
pull it off, but then you guys. Then you have
guys that are disciplined enough and studious enough to understand
the defense deep enough to where you can load them
up with a lot of information that can cause problems
on offense. And so that has to continue to improve
to where guys can handle the load of information they're
(20:00):
gonna get, especially this week, or it's a new load.
You know, every week's gonna be a new game plan,
new nuances, new adjustments, new personnel groupings. You're gonna be
asked to do different things. You've got to be able
to process that, retain that, and then go out and
execute that at a high level. That has been the
history of this group, by the way, and so I
only expect that to continue. Love that.
Speaker 2 (20:20):
Well, I can't wait to see what Stanford poses as
far as their challenges are concerned. What do we know
about Stanford as we get prep for Week two of
this Cougar football season twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3 (20:34):
Well, if for one, very capable, they're not. This is
not a okay They're going to show up and we're
gonna just run through them and not have to play well.
They have a very physical and capable offensive line. I
think the tackles are very athletic. They got two of
the I would say these are the two best tackles
in terms of footwork that I've seen. Texas had a
(20:56):
really good one two years and really good footwork. The
other guy had heavy foot work. So this is the
first time I seen in tandem that footwork wise are
really good. Like I was very impressed. And then their
interior is really good. I mean, it's a Stanford you're
gonna find. So when your Stanford, you're gonna find a
lot of smart, big guys, you know, big offensive linement
and tight ends. They got three good tight ends. Also,
(21:17):
they have a couple of running backs they're gonna run hard,
that have really good I mean they're not I'm not
gonna say they're like the best running backs ever, but
these guys can can cause you problems if you don't
play some you don't play physical. They're capable, they're athletic,
and they run hard. They're their quarterback is the only
question mark. He was inconsistent. I'm not sure how confident
he feels yet. So i'd imagine we're gonna pressure his
(21:40):
butt a lot to see if he can handle it,
which I don't think he can. He didn't, he didn't
show it versus wide, but we'll see. But they have
the ability with their tight ends and they're they're their
their offensive line to be physical, impounds you and help
your quarterback out. So I'm imagining that's what they're going
to try to do. Secondly, what they're gonna do the
intensively is the same thing. They got good front guys,
(22:02):
they got a good second Oh I forgot to mention
on their their edges. They got good receivers. So this
is a very typical Stanford team. They got a lot
of really good players. They've got more excellent i'd say
interior guys like your offensive and defensive lineman, your tight ends,
your your combo guys, your backers. They're physical, they're tough. Uh,
And it's just you know, comes down to their quarterback basically,
(22:25):
and so for us, it's like we got we gotta
be ready to play. These guys are more than capable
of coming in and beating us if we don't show
up and execute and play with a high level of competitiveness.
You know, on Saturday.
Speaker 2 (22:37):
Night, love that Brady ppinga. Ladies and gentlemen, be pop.
NFL season is about to kick off. Which which games?
Which players are you most intrigued by to watch? As
Uh the NFL is uh is right around the corner.
Speaker 3 (22:54):
Well, the big one is gonna be Michael Parsons man.
Like that to me was so exciting to hear because
I played both organizations, obviously a lot more with the
Packers than the Cowboys, and I felt that justice was served.
You know, you're gonna mess with, you know, being because
Jerry Jones has ego issues. You know, he wants to
be the reason why they win, and then all of
a sudden he wants to be right all the time
(23:15):
instead of just doing what's best for the organization, and
doing what's best for the organization is retaining a generaditional player.
I mean that. You know, people don't realize how how
toxic this is going to be for future players when
their contracts are up or when they're coming up on
their contracts, if they're going to want to even like
stay in Dallas. So that's crazy, but it's cool that
(23:37):
the Packers were willing to like jump into this and
do something they don't easually do, which is they don't
like to basically mortgage the future. Packers like to pay
as you go, even if they offer you a new deal.
Generally speaking, they don't guarantee you money that's pro rated
into the future. They actually have the money that's that's
counted for in their cast space that year, and that's
usually their model of budgeting players money. But with Parsons,
(24:00):
they're like, we're not doing that. We're gonna go all in.
And I love it because they have the youngest roster
in the NFL, and it's like that you can only
so you can only draft in the boat so long. Eventually
you've got to get guys, you know. We unfortunately, and
when I was there, we had Charles Whitson. They went
and got helped us win a Super Bowl. Before me,
that was Reggie White helped them win a Super Bowl.
Now it's Michael Parsons, and I think he can help
(24:21):
them win a Super Bowl. So that's the team. It's
my team, but that's the one that I'm really focusing on.
It's gonna be tiding how how Michael Parsons impacts the Packers.
And I love the Packers, man. You had the best
fan base maybe in the world in terms of for
a team that's like, they're healthy. They're healthy fan base.
They're not over obsessive, they're not nutty, they're not they
don't show up, and they're not carassed. They're they're relatively
(24:44):
you know, locked into the game and understanding what it's
all about. So I'm excited to see what it means
for the Packers.
Speaker 2 (24:49):
Let's go. Let's see how it works out for him. Brady,
always a pleasure man. We'll catch up with you again soon.
Thanks for hopping on for a little college football talk
talking this BWAYU football team.
Speaker 3 (25:02):
Always a pleasurement. Have a great week, a go kuods.
Speaker 2 (25:04):
And actually, last thing before we go, for those that
are listening, be pop that are looking to build out
their gym and they need your help. How that can
they contact you? Tell us about your products and services?
Speaker 3 (25:19):
Yeah, this is important. So the first thing is is
any size space that you're dealing with. It can be
a bedroom in your home all the way up to
a corporate gym facility. We do not have any jobs
that are too small or too big for us, and
how we always started. We will offer a free gym
design service, and that's a service that enables the customer
to dial in exactly the layout and the kind of
(25:39):
equipment that they're going to want to implement and have
into their space. We have three D software to make
it look literally like the space has been already installed
to your liking. We then can adjust that accordingly, and
it's a free service. It's like a three D walk.
So if you go to the website which is ww
dot DXBT dot com, you can see some examples of
what we do and it's a it's a service that
(26:02):
we like to implement for free because we want to
earn your trust. First. We want to let you know
that we're gonna work hard for you and that you're
gonna have support the life of having our equipment, and
so after that we can implement that design if it's
something that you want to move forward with. So it's
a free service. Do you want to find out more
about it, it's speaking the interest. Just contact me directly.
We can also talk a little bit YU football, NFL football.
(26:23):
My cell phone is eight oh one three six eight
one two. That's Zeto one three six eight one one.
Speaker 2 (26:28):
O two call b Pop today. Get your gym built
out today as well. Brady always a pleasure man. We'll
catch up at the end soon.
Speaker 3 (26:37):
All right, everybody, have a good one.
Speaker 2 (26:38):
There you go, There you go. That's Brady Ppinga. That
segment was brought to you by Dental Prosivieta Dentalprosivieutah dot com.
If you are in the market for a new dentists
maybe you're even going to the local Ward Mormon dentis
for a long time, you're looking to maybe explore other options.
Check out Dental Pros of Utah in American four. They
utilize biommetic dead techniques just are mentally invasive techniques, you know,
(27:03):
rebuild teeth layer by layer with kevlar fibers. More and
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Speaker 3 (27:16):
Now.
Speaker 2 (27:17):
You can save your teeth and your money in the
long run. Head on over to Dental Pros of Utah
in American four and let them know why I send you.
We'll go to break, don't go anywhere, still lots to
get to On a Tuesday edition of Cougar Sports, here
one O three nine not to your point three
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