Danette

Everybody says, oh, you would love him, and I go, well, I'll never find out.

You played for him.

Yeah.

There wasn't – I mean, you guys weren't good enough.

In my experience, man, there wasn't a whole lot of sense of humor, man.

Okay.

There wasn't a whole lot of – Now, the guy who had a dry sense of humor, who you would see him kind of like get that little smile, was Saban was like that.

Like Saban's a hard ass now.

I'm telling you, he would lose it.

And then five seconds later, he'd be laughing.

He was the guy who, for me, I had more of the real relationship with when I was in Cleveland.

And being coached by those two dudes at the same time, and I've told this story a thousand times, was something like, I don't know if that's for, that's not for the week.

That's for sure.

But Nick is the guy who really,

Nick was the guy who, as a pro, really believed in my skills and really stood up for me and backed me, and he's why I played in Cleveland.

Well, you guys weren't good enough, maybe, for Belichick to have a sense of humor around you guys.

That's true, too.

But we made the playoffs in the 94th season.

If we could have figured out a way to calm down Kevin Green and Greg Lloyd and Rod Woodson and those guys, we would have made the Super Bowl that year.

We had the best defense in the league, but our offense was, let's say, less than not good.