Danny Brown
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Now, you became a coach at a young age, so that means you had to learn quickly what I assume are the essential skills of coaching, which include doing these interviews on the field sometimes and after the game in which you managed to say nothing.
Now, you became a coach at a young age, so that means you had to learn quickly what I assume are the essential skills of coaching, which include doing these interviews on the field sometimes and after the game in which you managed to say nothing.
Now, you became a coach at a young age, so that means you had to learn quickly what I assume are the essential skills of coaching, which include doing these interviews on the field sometimes and after the game in which you managed to say nothing.
All right. All right. Okay. So we're going to test you because I'm going to ask you a tough question now in front of this crowd. You're going to show me how it's done. So I understand you have lived many years now in New York City. Yeah. Is New York better than Pittsburgh?
All right. All right. Okay. So we're going to test you because I'm going to ask you a tough question now in front of this crowd. You're going to show me how it's done. So I understand you have lived many years now in New York City. Yeah. Is New York better than Pittsburgh?
All right. All right. Okay. So we're going to test you because I'm going to ask you a tough question now in front of this crowd. You're going to show me how it's done. So I understand you have lived many years now in New York City. Yeah. Is New York better than Pittsburgh?
I'm good, no, we're good. Well, Coach Cower, we are delighted to talk to you, and we've invited you here to play a game that we like to play, and this time we are calling it... Build Cower, Meet These Cowards. All right. So you clearly have some guts, as you have sown. So we are going to ask you, Bill Cowher, three questions about people who chickened out.
I'm good, no, we're good. Well, Coach Cower, we are delighted to talk to you, and we've invited you here to play a game that we like to play, and this time we are calling it... Build Cower, Meet These Cowards. All right. So you clearly have some guts, as you have sown. So we are going to ask you, Bill Cowher, three questions about people who chickened out.
I'm good, no, we're good. Well, Coach Cower, we are delighted to talk to you, and we've invited you here to play a game that we like to play, and this time we are calling it... Build Cower, Meet These Cowards. All right. So you clearly have some guts, as you have sown. So we are going to ask you, Bill Cowher, three questions about people who chickened out.
Get two right, you'll win our prize for one of our listeners, the voice of anyone they might choose for their voicemail. Bill, who is Coach Cowher playing for?
Get two right, you'll win our prize for one of our listeners, the voice of anyone they might choose for their voicemail. Bill, who is Coach Cowher playing for?
Get two right, you'll win our prize for one of our listeners, the voice of anyone they might choose for their voicemail. Bill, who is Coach Cowher playing for?
Thank you. Ready to go? Yeah. Here's your first question. Robert Ford, or as he is known to history, the coward Robert Ford, famously shot Jesse James in the back. He was so widely condemned for that act that he spent the next few years doing what? A, finding anyone with the last name James and apologizing to them in case it was a relative. Yes.
Thank you. Ready to go? Yeah. Here's your first question. Robert Ford, or as he is known to history, the coward Robert Ford, famously shot Jesse James in the back. He was so widely condemned for that act that he spent the next few years doing what? A, finding anyone with the last name James and apologizing to them in case it was a relative. Yes.
Thank you. Ready to go? Yeah. Here's your first question. Robert Ford, or as he is known to history, the coward Robert Ford, famously shot Jesse James in the back. He was so widely condemned for that act that he spent the next few years doing what? A, finding anyone with the last name James and apologizing to them in case it was a relative. Yes.
B, touring the country with his brother, reenacting the murder live on stage, or C, allowing people for a five-cent fee to shoot him in the back with a BB gun? It's hard, isn't it? It is. What was number two? Number two was he toured the country with his brother, reenacting his murder of Jesse James live on stage. Number two. We're going to go with number two. We're going to go with number two.
B, touring the country with his brother, reenacting the murder live on stage, or C, allowing people for a five-cent fee to shoot him in the back with a BB gun? It's hard, isn't it? It is. What was number two? Number two was he toured the country with his brother, reenacting his murder of Jesse James live on stage. Number two. We're going to go with number two. We're going to go with number two.
B, touring the country with his brother, reenacting the murder live on stage, or C, allowing people for a five-cent fee to shoot him in the back with a BB gun? It's hard, isn't it? It is. What was number two? Number two was he toured the country with his brother, reenacting his murder of Jesse James live on stage. Number two. We're going to go with number two. We're going to go with number two.
Second choice. That is correct. That's what he did. They didn't have a lot of options for entertainment back then before pro football. All right. Next question. The producer William Castle made horror movies back in the 50s and 60s, and among his many marketing gimmicks, he once offered customers refunds if his movie was too terrifying for them.
Second choice. That is correct. That's what he did. They didn't have a lot of options for entertainment back then before pro football. All right. Next question. The producer William Castle made horror movies back in the 50s and 60s, and among his many marketing gimmicks, he once offered customers refunds if his movie was too terrifying for them.