Co–host (Unnamed)
speaker
80 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2025
last heard Jan 2025
Co–host (Unnamed)’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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What hurt me was my coaches sucked. They kind of sucked. And I wasn't being showcased or anything like that, but it weirdly helped me because when it was time to get to the NFL, there was no history on me. So there was no like, oh, you know, you had these injuries and this and this. You didn't do this versus this. Nobody scouted me.
So it was a blank slate, which helped me actually get my opportunity. That's very weird. Right. But that is the truth.
You already started it. It's the truth. How about Mike Patton? I'm sorry. Said that he sucked. You know, it was very much like... I did everything I was supposed to do. I worked my butt off and you know, you feel crazy.
This is why I'm so like, you feel crazy when you go through something and you have a confidence about yourself and you work at it and you feel like, man, I feel like I'm good, but everything around me says otherwise. So then when life happens and you were the one who was effing right,
Then, yeah, I don't give those people a pass because I felt like a lunatic at that time that I could play in the NFL. And they told me I was a lunatic and people told me I was crazy. And then I'm here and it's like, oh, you persevered. It's like kiss my ass. All right. Because those were hard years. So, no, I don't give those guys a pass because I knew what it was then.
And I felt like they knew, too. But yet I had to go the track that I had.
I like Pettin. Pettin was a good dude.
No. He was a defensive coach, and he was more focused there. We had Kyle Shanahan. You had Kyle and Mike McDaniels. Who was like, yeah, we're running the offense. And Pettin was like, all right, cool. There's that viral clip of him suggesting an offensive play one time, and Kyle looks at him like... Why are you talking to me? That was kind of what it was with Petten.
Petten was a great guy, great coach, more on the defense than the offensive side. I enjoyed Petten. We weren't very successful. We worked for like 10 games. We went 7-4, which was significant in Cleveland.
Then we put in Johnny and, you know, we made a documentary.
5'7", 171. What are we missing here? Are you blind?
Renfro? Renfro's a beast, bro.
Don't disrespect Renfro.
Okay. I'm not going to argue anybody who says I'm better, but Renfro was... Renfro? I like him. Boring.
Those guys aren't boring.
Boring. Welker's film is who I watch the most getting to the NFL.
Welker is actually, to me, even more underrated than what people say. They talk about Welker. I don't think people actually understand how incredible he was from a technique perspective and all things. That's why he's a great coach. I used to study his film religiously. Like every catch, every route, I would have them. My brother would get it from the Patriots.
They would send it to me, and I'm in Canada, and I'm breaking down literally everything. I stole so much from Welker.
You have to learn the footwork, yes, but if you're not that quick. No, I mean the quickness, whatever your ability is is your ability, right? But it's not like you get talent out of a Cracker Jack box, and because you have this talent, you get to be there. Wes Welker was extremely quick. But it's in the technique of what he does when he changes direction.
It's understanding defensive rules, defensive back rules, and everything, and changing what you do in your route to deceive. So one thing that Welker would do, he was great with, we called it his eyes and his head, and when he's going right...
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