Boomer Esiason

You're becoming bougie.

You're bougie like Geo, yeah.

I will tell you, by the way, yes, I can imagine all of those things.

And one of the things I've lived all of those things.

All of them in three different cities.

That is the one thing that I was talking about, and he's discussing Aaron not as a coach, but the way he presents himself with the media.

And that, to me, the one takeaway from last year, if I was going to knock him for, would be the way he dealt with the media right out of the gate.

Well, all right, so this goes back to the Parcell influence.

And remember who, you know, the 33rd team, this is Mike Tannenbaum and Rick Spielman, who is an advisor, by the way, still.

Mm-hmm.

They were the ones who recommended Aaron Glenn and Woody Johnson said, sure, fine.

And Aaron, I think, came in and wanted to be aggressive, wanted to be positive, wanted to be very confident.

At least that's the way he came off.

If you remember in the beginning of all this, he wanted to set the tone, set the narrative.

But if you win, then obviously people will follow along.

If you lose, people are going to start questioning you.

And I think that's really what happened to Aaron.

He came in very confidently, thinking he could handle all of this, and then all of a sudden they started losing.

And he made some major mistakes in games, timing, situations, and situational football that is so paramount to the success of all football teams, he wasn't ready for it.

The problem for me, going back to the first day, and whoever was advising him, I don't know, I get the whole Parcells thing and all that, was you knew questions were coming about Aaron Rodgers.