Radhi Devlukya (2:04)

Hi, I'm Radhi devlukya and I am the host of a really good Cry podcast. This week I am joined by Anna Runkle, also known as the Crappy Childhood Fairy, a creator, teacher and guide helping people heal from the lasting emotional wounds of unsafe or chaotic childhoods. That talking about trauma isn't always great for People, it's not always the best thing. About a third of people who were traumatized as kids feel worse when they talk about it. Get very dysregulated. Listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

Brady Quinn (2:35)

You're listening to Fox Sports Radio.

Jonas Knox (2:38)

Oh, hell yeah. Brady Quinn. It's the Dan Patrick show here on Fox Sports Radio. Normally, we do this show with Levar Arrington Monday through Friday, 6:00am Eastern Time, 3:00 clock Pacific. But today we are doing.

Brady Quinn (2:54)

Come on, we're throwing that around way too much lately. Okay, we just did it to two hall of famers. 11 in the pro Football hall of Fame, now one in the College Football hall of Fame.

Jonas Knox (3:02)

Damn right. Just ask him.

Brady Quinn (3:03)

And Professor Sticks. Yep, that is right. We forgot. We learned that before the end of 2025. Yeah. His pick is to be a professor, apparently, at pen, which there are some who will be a big time fan of that as I fall into that category, like Jonas, who are asking the alumni base if they're upset that that is now watered down their degree that Lavar is teaching a class.

Jonas Knox (3:30)

I mean, I just, you know, I'm all about, you know, being fair and balanced on this show and I just think that it's important to get to the bottom of this stuff. And I also wonder, you know, does this kind of, you know, poison the well, so to speak? That's all. I mean, I just, I just want to know. I want to know what these classes are going to look like. I want to know if that's why he's not here, because he's preparing for, you know, putting together his lectures and all that. I just want to know. I got to know.

Brady Quinn (3:57)

I will say this, and I think you would agree with this. He has been incredibly enlightening in both of our lives for the many times and conversations we've had mostly off the mic.

Jonas Knox (4:06)

That is correct.

Brady Quinn (4:07)

Yes. There's, I'm sure there's a lot of education that's going to be taking place.

Jonas Knox (4:10)

Yeah, that is, that is correct. He is. He's definitely. He's definitely.

Brady Quinn (4:15)

I'm really gonna do this.

Jonas Knox (4:17)

He's definitely someone who's got quite the resume. So, so they're, they're getting a, they're getting one of the great professors and they don't even know it yet. But you can listen to us on the iHeartRadio app. You can find us on hundreds of affiliates all across the country. You can also check out our brand new YouTube channel for the show. Just search 2 Pros FSR on YouTube. Again, that's 2 Pros FSR. Be sure to hit the subscribe button. Don't stop there. Hit the thumbs up icon and comment away. Let us know who on the show you agree with, who you think is wrong. But check out our new channel on YouTube. Again, just search two Pros F and subscribe. You mentioned this earlier. You were at the Orange Bowl. Ooh, that was. Yeah, yeah, take it away.

Brady Quinn (4:57)

Look, I'll say this, and I mentioned it before. I think one of my biggest takeaways in regards to the teams that are going to be competing for a national championship that are still in it and maybe what went wrong for the teams that were in the playoff, that it didn't go well. I mean, first and foremost, to me, there's no, there's no more important position in all sports than the quarterback. Even though, look, again, you're only out there, let's say a third of the time. If you really break up the snap counts with special teams and defense. However, I think even more so at college football. And the reason is I just think there's not as much talent at the college level on most teams. So a quarterback who can play at a high level is able to raise that level of everyone else out around him. And I think you've seen that with Indiana this year and obviously Fernando Mendoza, I think you saw that a little bit with Dante Moore this year, the quarterback for Oregon, for Texas Tech at times he did with Baron Morton. But this was not one of his best games. You know, he really struggled. He went up against a team that's got the ability to rush, got the ability to cover. And that was very evident. I just, I think that was unfortunately one of those poor performances offensively for Tech that was not, you know, how they played the entire season. And you got to give Dan Lanning, his staff credit, their players credit. But also that's just, it's a bad out, it's a bad day. And I thought Oregon in every capacity was the more physical team. But there's also an element of, I mean, just when I watched Texas Tech this year, if you go back even to the Utah game, Barrymore struggled, you know, in that game. He got injured, you know, missed a period of time this year. And it's tough because, you know, he is, he's the type of player and kid that wanted to always be the starting quarterback at Texas Tech. Like this is him living out his dream. And, and that was his final game. And to go out that way. It's never the way anyone wants it to go. So it stinks for Texas Tech, but I think that's a big step for their program, what they're able to accomplish, winning the Big 12, you know, getting a buy, being a, you know, number four seed in the playoff. But now you've got a Dan Lanning team at Oregon. That Jonas, to me feels more like Ohio State last year. Right. Like, didn't play in the Big Ten championship game, had that time to collect themselves, got some momentum going in the first round, and now another dominant performance in the quarterfinal. Like squarely looking for revenge in that rematch versus Indiana.

Jonas Knox (7:10)

Yeah. And it looked like there's like, it. It feels like Dan Lanning, the experience based on last year, and he's been very vocal about just the scheduling. You know, look at this game. Should have been played at Lubbock. I didn't want to go there, so on and so forth. But he also talked afterwards about some ways to improve, some ways to change, some things to get done in the world of college football to help everybody.

Brady Quinn (7:33)

What do you think of not having a first round buy this season? I guess it works, right? You know, I. I've been a proponent for games happening much quicker for a long time. I think that's best for college football. Again, I felt like this game, the Orange bowl first off, was unbelievable. I should have, you know, really gave him kudos to the Orange bowl because it's been a great experience. But it's not the same bowl experience anymore. When you talk about playoffs. Right. You know, our guys didn't leave the hotel. They had a mindset, you know, that we can celebrate when this thing's all over with. And they were really focused. But the hospitality here was unbelievable. But we're trying to serve two different purposes here. And this will. Playoff. Playoff, in my opinion, should have been played in Lubbock, Texas. I said that before. That's not because we wanted to go play in Lubbock. I certainly didn't. I'm glad we played here in Miami and it was good prep for us. But, you know, last year, very similar situation for us. Feel like that game should have been played in Eugene. And there's a lot of people that do playoffs. You know, I feel like the playoffs have looked a certain way for a long time. We're trying to serve two purposes here. And the amount of time in between games obviously is tough for teams. You know, we experienced it last year.

Jonas Knox (8:35)

I mean, it makes a lot of sense. I also would say this being at The Orange bowl last year, and you were there yesterday. And this is not to. To give credit to you and Lavar and your alma maters, but being at the Orange bowl last year felt a little bit more significant than maybe the one yesterday.

Brady Quinn (8:55)

That was again. But different circumstances, right? I mean, you had a night game and a semifinal game where the winner. I mean, it's after New Year. You're not dealing with the holiday, especially a noon kick in Miami, which, if there's anywhere that parties and stays out all night, it's Miami. I mean, I can't tell you how many people I met while I was there who were either still just rolling in from the night before or had a quick turnaround and were not happy about it. I mean, hair the dog.

Jonas Knox (9:24)

By the way, did you just do yourself a favor, like, if you go to X, type in Dan Lanning and just find out what the first word is afterwards. All right? No, Dan Lanning was not partying on South Beach. He's just got a lot of energy. Okay, I'll put it that way. Like, people got to stop making reckless accusations against Dan Lanning. Enough's enough. Guys fired up on the sidelines.

Brady Quinn (9:44)

I'm not even going to touch that. But, but I'll just, I'll say this. I think it's tough for the quarterfinal games because we saw this a bit, a little bit last year, too, with some of the fan bases. I mean, there was a much greater Texas Tech crowd that was present for that game, and it was noticeable inside the stadium. Maybe not so much throughout the course the game, just because of the way the. It was so low scoring in the first half, then obviously the second half, Oregon distanced themselves. But if you're Texas Tech, like, you know, outside of the Big 12 championship, you didn't have a first round game. So this was that moment to travel to it. You don't know if your team's going to win or not. For Oregon fans, I mean, they've, you know, now gone to, you know, if you're probably going up to Eugene, you know, that's a fan base that would probably have to travel. There's fans up in Eugene, obviously, but, you know, they were coming from all over the Pacific Northwest, maybe all over the country, you know, to see that first round game. And then you got to decide, am I going to go to the Orange? If I'm expecting Oregon, which they were a slight favorite to win, I got to prepare for that next trip, you know, that next place we're going. And I think that's the tough part about the playoff system in general right now with a lot of the New Year six games, is it stresses the fan bases. It does stress some of the bowl games, especially in the quarterfinal round, to sell out some of those tickets. I mean, geographically speaking, can we not, can we not take a gander or look at where the teams are coming from? Like, maybe we don't need to just have set a assignments. Like, maybe we sit there and say, would have it not been better to have this game played in the Rose bowl between Texas Tech and Oregon? Like, wouldn't that be a little better than having both teams have to travel across the country to South Florida? Like, again, I'm just throwing out ideas because if attendance is your concern and the environments you're concerned, that's always going to be an issue for the quarterfinal round, in my opinion. I just think you're going to have a hard time doing it as the semifinal round obviously gets closer for national championship. Those aren't concerns. What's crazy to me, though, is the fact that this might be the only time on record in college football history that you could get a team that plays for the national championship in their home stadium. Now, you probably have to go back to the days where maybe even before the Bulls, where you just played your schedule in the Associated Press and teams kind of claimed the national championship. Like, you have to go to those days. So I'm not a historian, but I would imagine if Miami makes it a national championship game, they'll have a chance to do something that, I don't know that will ever be replicated outside of again, potentially. The Hurricanes, if they can keep this thing on a run and Miami ends up being a host city in the future.

Jonas Knox (12:23)

Let me ask you something about Dan Lanning. So he makes the comment that we're trying to do two things. Is it possible to feed both beasts? Like, is it possible to have this College Football Playoff but still keep the traditions that are the bowl games that we've all grown up with and watch for so many years? Like, it's a subtle thing, but, you know, there was something to, you know, Rose Bowl's kicking off an hour earlier. Like, it's a subtle thing, but it's the sunset. Like, there's, there's the. I just wonder, is there a way to do both? Or we just pass the point to where is what it is, man, the playoff's going to change everything.

Brady Quinn (12:59)

I think the playoffs are going to change everything, you know, because if we're being honest about the desire to expand Further, you know, you're going to probably get rid of conference championship games. You know, I think there's been some ideas floated out about 24 teams, which to me is too many. I mean, I don't, I don't think that makes as much sense. I know we've got 130some teams in FBS, so if you look at the percentage of teams actually that would then have a chance to play for the national championship, that would probably more closely resemble, you know, obviously not what we have in the NFL, but you know, what you have in college basketball. So that there might be some, there might be some validity to that, but I would say 16 makes the most sense. I don't really believe in buys. I think all these programs should have the chance to host a home playoff game. Just having been to a number of them, it's just, it's an incredible atmosphere and it's a ton of fun. From that point. Moving forward, though, I don't know, I'm not sure how, you know, you change anything outside of, you know, really seeing how those first round games play out and basing where those teams will go in the quarterfinal round based on, you know, maybe the, you know, the, the higher ranked team and the region.

Jonas Knox (14:09)

Right.

Brady Quinn (14:09)

Like that's, that's the only way you could kind of go about doing that.

Jonas Knox (14:12)

So create some flexibility.

Radhi Devlukya (14:14)

Yeah.

Brady Quinn (14:15)

I mean, and again, that's tough to do when you're asking these teams, depending on how much time's in between those games, to. To deal with that. So that's the first issue. But going back to the initial point we talked about in the first hour, the college football calendar, it's a problem. It's never made sense to me. It's never synced up. I mean, thank God the powers that be got together and said we don't need two transfer portal windows. I have no idea why no other sports of my knowledge. In college sports has two windows. You only needed one. And we're moving closer, obviously, to doing the right things. But start the season at week zero, start moving through faster to the actual playoff after conference championship weekend. If we're going to keep those games and then end this thing on New Year's or around New Year's. I mean, hell, you know, play it somewhere in this vicinity, you know, after New Year. But I don't think we need to extend it as far out as we do into January. I don't think you need to have to, you know, try to compete with the NFL, which seems very intent on taking up every Saturday possible now, which used to be sacred for college football. I mean, like, let's do some things that are in the best interest of the sport in the long term, not just how we're trying to line our pockets right now.

Jonas Knox (15:26)

Cash grab. Everything's a cash grab. And I also look back last year, the Bo Prabula situation at Penn State when he had to transfer, and everyone's like, oh, how could you leave? I mean, he's leaving his team, and, you know, he's entering the portal, and they're in the semifinal, and they've got the Orange bowl coming up, and James Franklin was the first guy who defended him and said, look, man, he doesn't want to do this. Like, he. Like he doesn't want to leave his. And it also puts them in a bit. It wasn't like Prabula didn't appear in games either. Like, he had some experience. If something would have happened to Drew Aller last year, all of a sudden, you don't have that guy because he's got to enter the portal and ends up at Missouri. It just. It feels like this is a problem. And even the coaches who are having to see these guys leave are stepping up, going, they don't want to do this. Like, everybody's on the same page. It doesn't make any sense. And for some reason, it's still here.

Brady Quinn (16:16)

Well, again, we have a professional model, and I keep going back and forth because I remember my first year out from playing college, both NFL and pro games. And I'd always have questions for Mike Pereira and Dean Blandino, just say, why are these rules not the exact same at both levels?

Jonas Knox (16:30)

Right.

Brady Quinn (16:31)

You know, like, what are we doing here? Like, for example, one of the hardest things for quarterbacks when they adapt from college football into the NFL is dealing with where the hashes are. Now, there's a number of reasons we can kind of go into and all that. Obviously, you know, the wider the hashes are, the easier it makes. Those boundary throws. So, you know, high school, college, you know, have a little wider hashes, but also it's the manner in which you spread the field so the field feels more spread out because the ball's placed on one side more so than the other. But you get to the NFL, it's basically in the middle because the hashes are so narrow. So, you know, this transition for quarterbacks, oftentimes pre snap post snap, when you're trying to read whether it's a one high safety, meaning there's a safety in the middle of the field, or too High, it actually flips. You know, in college football, when you see a safety near the hash, you're thinking, split safety coverage. In the NFL, when you see a safety near a hasher thing in post high, and I know that sounds like super elementary, and people are like, what's so hard about that? Well, when you're doing it in the midst of everything else, you have to take into account as a quarterback, when you're, you have to make a decision in two and a half seconds. It actually makes it a little harder than you think when you've been trained a certain way for years. So I just, I mean, the eighth official thing we brought up with Dean Blandino earlier this week, I have no idea if they want extra eyes on the field, why they don't just bring out an extra eighth official to help get the call right on the field. It's like, well, that's a college football thing. It's like, oh, okay, you know, I see what we're doing.

Jonas Knox (17:58)

You mentioned the, the uniformed rules at both levels. I completely forgot about this. So I was watching with my son, there's a bowl game. I forget which one. It could, like the, the Dollar Tree bowl, like, who cares? It was some bowl game and they were doing a replay of a catch made by a guy at the college level and he got one foot in and it was a completion, etc. And my son says to me, and I swear to God, papa, but both feet. He didn't get both feet. I was like, well, no, it's college. In college, you only have to have one foot in, in the NFL, yet you have to have two feet in. And he was like, why? I was like, I don't know. I have nothing. I have no answers for you. I don't know why there are certain rules that are different in college than there are in the NFL. I have no idea. It seems like it would make the most sense in the world. It's pretty easy. It's the same product, yet for some reason, there's two different ways to rule it and officiate it. It's weird.

Brady Quinn (18:57)

Half stripe on the ball, no stripes. You keep going with it. I mean, even the way you can, you know, doctor the balls and how they're provided in the NFL versus college are completely different. So there's a lot of, there's a lot of things. I mean, I don't know. This is the hill I'm willing to die on.

Jonas Knox (19:11)

Why not? But come on, let's go.

Brady Quinn (19:14)

I would just generally say this. In the professional model, you don't have free agencies start until that quote, unquote, new league year defined as, you know, in the collective bargaining agreement. And I realize there's a lot of legal, you know, people, or I should say attorneys or legal minds, excuse me, that are smarter than I. So there's some that don't feel like we'll ever get a collective barring agreement. There's some that feel like we do. Whether we do or we don't, I do think it be. It would be in our best interest to move up the season, figure out a way of making the transfer portal after the season's concluded, allow the players, coaches to focus on what we should all be focused on right now. And that's the teams that are going to try to play for a championship and end a story. Like, there doesn't need to be any other debate around, you know, why it should be any other way. And if we want to use the academic calendar as an excuse for it, we threw the academics out a long time ago or at least a few years ago. Once you start involving nil, Once you start involving the transfer portal and zero limitations on the amount of times they transfer, everything else, the academic desires of these student athletes went out the window. It's all about the money. It's all about where I can go play and make money. That's the concern for people that as long as they stay eligible enough, a lot of these players don't even go to class anymore. They literally will never step foot in a classroom. It's all online. So that's. That's the point on which we're at now. And again, I'm not trying to judge it. I think it's bad long term. But, you know, for where we're at now, let's at least clean up the calendar so we can prioritize the things that matter most. And that should be winning a championship.

Jonas Knox (20:50)

All right, I got another uniform rule that we should implement. How about this? Major League Baseball. Aluminum bats. Let's go. All right. You can do it. Yeah. Aluminum bats. All right.

Brady Quinn (21:00)

Why in major leagues?

Jonas Knox (21:01)

Because, like, I want to see tank shots.

Brady Quinn (21:04)

Someone's gonna die. Like those guys, the way they'd rip the ball, the exit velocity.

Jonas Knox (21:08)

There's no chance is what it is. All right. Is what it is. I'm just letting you know, like, there's. There's a way that we can help out every sport if they would just keep things. It would make things easier for everybody. Telling you, man, I kind of advocate.

Brady Quinn (21:21)

For the aluminum bats too, personally.

Jonas Knox (21:23)

Like, just pipe shots. With aluminum bats.

Brady Quinn (21:26)

The only thing that. That makes it exciting for me is you could have a team up like, 12 to 4.

Jonas Knox (21:32)

Yes.

Brady Quinn (21:32)

In the seventh or eighth inning, and there's a legit chance they're gonna rip off 10 runs in one.

Jonas Knox (21:39)

No. Lead is safe.

Radhi Devlukya (21:41)

All right.

Jonas Knox (21:41)

Everybody's wearing a bike helmet or something. In.

Brady Quinn (21:44)

In.

Jonas Knox (21:45)

In the series. Yeah.

Brady Quinn (21:46)

Like, you're gonna be bringing back 100 guys, gonna be taking crotch shots.

Jonas Knox (21:49)

100.

Brady Quinn (21:50)

Ripping a line, driving, like, especially third base.

Jonas Knox (21:53)

Let me tell you something. Two days into the new year, and you and I have just solved two major problems. Uniform rules in football, Uniform bats in baseball. Two days in.

Brady Quinn (22:04)

I'm not advocating for aluminum bats. I think that'd be. I mean, first off, guys be rewriting the record books, too. It's like, I'd rather see them juicing up again with the wooden bats as opposed to using the aluminum bats.

Jonas Knox (22:15)

Hey, Patrick, keep this conversation for when we don't want to talk NBA after football's over. Would you rather have aluminum bats or steroids in baseball?

Brady Quinn (22:24)

Like, take your pick.

Jonas Knox (22:26)

Yeah.

Brady Quinn (22:26)

Noted. Right.

Jonas Knox (22:27)

Now keep that.

Brady Quinn (22:27)

I'm just saying, like, I want my hitters to look like Mark McGuire's forearms.

Jonas Knox (22:32)

That is correct.

Brady Quinn (22:33)

And I'm not making any claims that he was or was I saying. I just want everyone to look absolutely jacked to the gills when they stand up that plate holding what looks. It looks to be a toothpick.

Jonas Knox (22:43)

That's correct. And if you see a paint can of Andrew in his locker, look the other way. Don't be so nosy.

Brady Quinn (22:49)

All right, look, if you have an issue with me saying this right now, that's the area I grew up in, okay? I'm a. I was born in the 80s. Love 80s music, love the 90s as far as the style of basketball they played back then, too. I still think they should bring back the physicality to the NBA. And I lived in an era where you watch dudes who are absolutely jacked launch that ball outside of stadiums.

Jonas Knox (23:13)

And I miss talking about. I'm with you, man. Again, Just fixed it so easy. Make us the commissioners. By the way, it is the Dan Patrick show here on Fox Sports Radio. He's Brady Quinn. I'm Jonas Knox in for Dan and the guys. Up next, though, one team, they were thought to be the goods. They were going to get it all done yet again. Unfortunately, they ran into a real problem with the world of football. We'll tell you who they are right here on fsr.

Brady Quinn (23:39)

Fox Sports Radio has the best sports.

Jonas Knox (23:41)

Talk lineup in the Nation. Catch all of our shows@foxsportsradio.com and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to listen live hey, this is Jason McIntyre. Join me every weekday morning on my podcast Straight Fire with Jason McIntyre.

Radhi Devlukya (23:58)

Tired?

Jonas Knox (23:58)

This isn't your typical sports pod, pushing the same tired narratives down your throat every day. Straight Fire gives you honest opinions on all the biggest sports headlines, accurate stats to help you win big at the Sportsbook and all the best guests. Do yourself a favor and listen to Straight fire with Jason McIntyre on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you.

Brady Quinn (24:20)

Get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (24:23)

Every Friday. At the end of the show, I said the weekend's ready to start when you hear this It's Miller Time. This holiday season, enjoy Miller Time by enjoying Miller Light in a place where you're free to enjoy yourself. You can have a walk with a family member, maybe a dinner party that turns into a late night hang. Now's the time tis the season because, well, the best holiday beers are the ones you don't expect. Miller Light light great taste. 96 calories. The taste you can always depend on it. Miller Light is brewed for taste and it hits just a little bit different. 96 calories, just 3.2 grams of carbs per 12 ounces. Still iconic. Still iconic 50 years later. The original light beer since 1975. You can go to millerlight.com Patrick you'll find delivery options near you, or pick up some Miller Lite pretty much anywhere that they sell beer. Year tis Miller time celebrate responsibly. Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 96 calories and 3.2 carbs per 12 ounces.

Radhi Devlukya (25:28)

Hi, I'm Radhi Devlukia and I am the host of a really Good Cry podcast. This week I am joined by Anna Runkle, also known as the Crappy Childhood Fairy, a creator, teacher and guide helping people heal from the lasting emotional wounds of unsafe or chaotic childhoods. We talk about how the things we went through when we were younger can still show up in our adult lives, in our relationships, our reactions, even in the way we feel in our own bodies. And Anna opens up about her own story, what helped her notice the patterns she was stuck in and how she slowly started teaching her body that it is safe now. So when I got attacked, it was very random. Four guys jumped out of a car and just started beating me and my friend and they broke my jaw, my teeth. I was unconscious. Then I woke up and I screamed and I screamed because even though I didn't know who I was or where I was, something in me was just like, hold on, wait. It could kill me. And I'm not gonna let that happen. I'm not gonna let that happen. I'm gonna get through this. And I did listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (26:28)

You know the shade is always shadiest right here. Season six of the podcast Reasonably Shady.

Brady Quinn (26:34)

With Gisele Bryant and Robyn Dixon is.

Jonas Knox (26:36)

Here dropping every Monday as two of the founding members of the Real Housewives Potomac.

Radhi Devlukya (26:41)

We're giving you all the laughs, dramatic, and reality news you can handle.

Jonas Knox (26:46)

And, you know, we don't hold back. So come be reasonable or shady with us each and every Monday, I was.

Brady Quinn (26:54)

Going through a walk in my neighborhood. Out of the blue, I see this.

Jonas Knox (26:57)

Huge sign next to somebody's house.

Brady Quinn (27:01)

Okay, the sign says, my neighbor is a Karen.

Jonas Knox (27:10)

No way. I died laughing.

Brady Quinn (27:14)

I'm like, I have to know.

Radhi Devlukya (27:17)

You are lying.

Brady Quinn (27:18)

Humongous, y'.

Jonas Knox (27:19)

All.

Brady Quinn (27:19)

They had some time on their hands, right? Listen to Reasonably Shady from the Black Effect podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app.

Jonas Knox (27:27)

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Radhi Devlukya (27:31)

Hi, I'm Danny Shapiro, host of the hit podcast Family Secrets.

Brady Quinn (27:35)

We were in the car like a rolling stone came on, and he said, there's a line in there about your mother.

Jonas Knox (27:40)

And I said, what?

Brady Quinn (27:42)

What I would do if I didn't feel like I was being accepted is.

Jonas Knox (27:45)

Choose an identity that other people can't have.

Brady Quinn (27:48)

I knew something had happened to me in the middle of the night, but.

Jonas Knox (27:51)

I couldn't hold on to what had happened.

Radhi Devlukya (27:54)

These are just a few of the moving and important stories I'll be holding space for on my upcoming 13th season of Family Secrets. Whether you've been on this journey with me from season one or just joining the Family Secrets family, we're so happy to have you with us. I'll dive deep into the incredible power of secrets, the ones that shape our identities, test our relationships, and ultimately reveal who we truly are. Listen to Family secrets on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Brad Palumbo (28:31)

The social media trend that's landing some gen zers in jail. The progressive media darling who' public meltdown got her fired.

Brady Quinn (28:41)

I'm going to take Francesca off the network entirely.

Brad Palumbo (28:43)

The massive TikTok boycott against Target. That makes no actual sense.

Radhi Devlukya (28:47)

I will continue getting stuff from Target and I will continue to not pay for it.

Brad Palumbo (28:51)

And the MAGA influencers whose trip to the White House ended in embarrassment.

Jonas Knox (28:56)

So refreshing to have a press secretary after the last few years who's both intelligent and articulate.

Brad Palumbo (29:01)

You won't hear about these online stories in the mainstream media, but you can keep up with them and all the other entertaining and outrageous things happening online in media and and in politics with the Brad vs. Everyone podcast hosted by me, Brad Palumbo. Every day of the week, I bring you on a wild ride through the most dulu takes on the Internet, criticizing the extremes of both sides from an independent perspective. Join in on the insanity and listen to the Brad vs. Everyone podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (29:31)

It's the Dan Patrick show here on Fox Sports Radio. He's Brady Quinn. I'm Jonas Knox in for Dan and the guy, by the way, coming up in about 20 minutes from now, we've got some explaining to do in the world of football. There were some, some really poor choices made. We will discuss that for you right here again a little over 20 minutes from now on FSR. So one of the elements that we are going to bring to the Dan Patrick show coming up in our three is one. Albert Breer. All right, Albert Breer, who you know is an NFL insider, does a tremendous job, but he's also a regular guest on 2 Pros and a Cup of Joe with myself, Brady Quinn and lavar Arrington every single Thursday. And one of the things about Albert Breer is that he loves Ohio State.

Brady Quinn (30:23)

I mean, he does. And are you sure he's coming on today?

Jonas Knox (30:25)

That's the problem. It's been the communication has been a little wishy washy with, with A.B. is that Patty, is that correct? Like you've gotten you real quick responses but no confirmation that he's going to be on.

Brady Quinn (30:39)

Yeah, correct. He said it.

Jonas Knox (30:41)

Sure.

Brady Quinn (30:42)

And well, sure.

Jonas Knox (30:45)

And. And never got back. So we're assuming he's going to be on. But if he's not, just no, it's because Ohio State got their ass whooped over the weekend. That was. Or in the, in the past couple of days feels like a weekend anyways. But New Year's Eve was not kind to the Ohio State Buckeyes as they got smoked by Miami. Like that game didn't feel close.

Brady Quinn (31:09)

And here's the thing about Albert. It's not like he comes on our show and doesn't do a tremendous job with NFL News, but also in saying that he does kind of peacock around talking to us about how good Ohio State is. So I think the hard thing for me is he probably never foresaw this potential performance happening. I mean, we haven't talked to him since the Big Ten championship. I feel like he's taking a lot of time off late lately.

Jonas Knox (31:31)

I think we have talked to him, but those conversations, anytime they veered towards the Big Ten title game, like, he tried to steer clear of those.

Radhi Devlukya (31:39)

Yeah.

Jonas Knox (31:39)

Because we did find out that he was in attendance for that.

Brady Quinn (31:43)

That's right. He's the mush, as I've said a thousand times. I mean, he is. He is the cancer to. Whenever Ohio State loses a game, you can look around and look for Albert Brear. Okay. That's been my experience. He's usually there again gallivanting around, you know, screaming, oh, you know, but. And it's. It's usually bad things happen. So if. If I'm a Buckeyes fan, I'm probably telling Albert, maybe just watch from home from now on.

Jonas Knox (32:08)

Yeah, I mean, that would make. Make a lot. Save him money. Same. Save him heartache. And. And he wouldn't have to. To bear witness to what Ohio State has done to him so many times before. It is kind of crazy, though, to think that the Michigan game was their last win of the season. Like, that was it.

Radhi Devlukya (32:26)

Yeah.

Jonas Knox (32:26)

So enjoy. Enjoy it while you could. But give Miami credit, man. That was. It seemed like they were in total control early on, and it just seemed like every bounce went the way of the Hurricanes. Literally. Like, it seemed like every play, it just felt like early on it was just not going to be the day for. For Ryan Day.

Brady Quinn (32:45)

And the Buckeyes, they've looked out of sync or out of sorts really, since that. That Michigan game. And look, some of it, again, may have to do with the fact that their offensive coordinator, who Brian Hartline, did a tremendous job this season, there was a lot on his plate in that Big Ten championship game. It was somewhat discussed and talked about in Ohio State circles that maybe that wasn't the best idea to have him call plays while he's the head coach now at South Florida and trying to construct a staff and talk to them about recruiting and everything else that goes along with that. Trying to find a place to live for your family. It's not easy for these guys in their transition. Maybe some elements of that played a factor. Ryan Day took over the play calling in this particular match, and, you know, again, it felt like they just could never really find what they needed to. But I think the thing that stood out to me the most was there was one glaringly obvious weakness for Ohio State's. Offense and that was their inability to consistently run the football. It felt like when they could this year was a bit of smoke and mirrors or maybe on some lesser opponents, but the offensive line was probably just average, if we're being honest with ourselves. And you went up against the two best edge rushers in college football. You know, Ruben Bane Jr. Mecedur. On the other side, Akeem Messador. Like both those guys could be playing on Sundays. And I think you got a good dose of what they're capable of doing. And I know a lot of people made a lot of this season of them not having even more SAC production, but they were teams were very intent of trying to eliminate them from games. So I look at that matchup, I say once Ohio State became one dimensional, which they kind of entered the game that way and they really struggled to be able to run the football, it was a wrap because that plays right into the hands of what Miami wants to do. And that's put you in a one dimensional mode. Get a lead and try to have you come from behind throwing against that secondary, which has been largely improved before the season. They hit the transfer portal hard and it helped. They got healthy, they got a new defensive coordinator. Corey Heatherman is an incredible job coming from Minnesota, but that's, that's their style. And Mario Cristobal is one of the best O line coaches in the country as their head coach. Coach has a massive offensive line that was just going to keep running the football and grinding away. Grinding away. Ohio stated four possessions in the second half.

Jonas Knox (35:00)

Four.

Brady Quinn (35:00)

That is it. A lot of people think it's because the pace of play, that played a role in that too. But it's also because Miami was kind of milking the clock in some of these longer drives. So again, there's a bunch of different things you can point to if you're a Buckeyes fan. The reality is you just got beat by a better team. I mean, Miami right now, I think is a. A team that can win in a greater variety of ways than Ohio State can.

Jonas Knox (35:21)

Was this the biggest surprise for you of the weekend? Like, or why do I keep saying the weekend, for Christ's sake? You know what I mean? Like, was this the biggest surprise for you in.

Brady Quinn (35:33)

No, no. Honestly, I thought Texas Tech Oregon would be a much tighter game. You know, as you know, we talked about this. I did think Oregon would win. I didn't think it was going to look like that. I thought there'd be a bit more fireworks. Credit to both defenses. I mean, that's again, another team that hit the transfer portal hard and they made their presence fell, you know, heights on one side, Bailey on the other, like those dudes can absolutely get after. The entire defensive front is one of the best in college football. So I knew there'd be elements of that. But watching the outcome of this Ohio State game, it felt more as if it was a team that, you know, outside of their identity and throwing the football was saying if they couldn't protect him, he was going to struggle. I mean, he. He hasn't been great when he's been under duress this year versus the blitz is one thing, but when people are pressuring you and usually got, you know, usually quarterbacks aren't, they're going to struggle a bit. But that was the only thing they could hang their hat on this year was the talented wide receiver. But again, there's a. You could go into, like, really deep into this with Ohio State because I think there's a lot of things that you can question, like the personnel, you know, usage. They have the best receivers in college football. Football, and too oftentimes they're running 12 personnel with two tight end sets. And that's not taking anything away from Max Claire, for example. He's one of the better tight ends, but you only have one football and it's hard to get the football around all these different playmakers. And the other thing is that I thought was the most surprising thing because Ohio State's been really good at this typically is their receivers have been some of their best blocking on the perimeter. There was a reverse. They ran Carnell T. Tate whiffed and Jeremiah Smith got tackled for a minimal gain, if at all. The pick six that was on Jeremiah Smith, that was his man. Scott ripped through there, identified it. Jeremiah should have been. Should have been blocking him, and instead it's a touchdown going back the other way. So, you know, the blocking on the perimeter, even something that, you know, Brian Hartline's done an incredible job with his receivers in the past, like that was even a bit surprising. You know, the field goal kicking up until the Big Ten championship game, maybe same in Michigan, some of the other spots. I didn't think it was overly shaky until the last few games, but all of a sudden that became a liability for them. So it just. This is just not a Ohio State team like we saw last year. That when they got into the playoff, they lit the world on fire and they played like the team they were capable of. I don't know that this Ohio State team ever really played up to their capability this entire year.

Jonas Knox (37:56)

I mean, it does put to put to test, you know, beat Michigan or win a national title. You know, there is that. So, I mean, look, it's not the.

Brady Quinn (38:06)

Question is, is, is Ryan Day on the hot seat then? Right. Because that's usually what people tend to do after. They tend to be a bit hyperbolic. They tend to overreact about some of these. Some of these things. But is that, is that the question you're trying to ask now?

Jonas Knox (38:19)

It just.

Brady Quinn (38:20)

I think, I think if someone says yes, you're a. All right. That. That's just what I'd say. Like, he's an unbelievable coach.

Jonas Knox (38:26)

Yes.

Brady Quinn (38:27)

And you're a. If you think Ryan Day is on the hot seat.

Jonas Knox (38:29)

He's been fantastic, man. Like, I, I like the conversation about him being on the hot seat la. Like, I think it illustrated two things. One, people are insane. Two, like, that rivalry is real. And I've, like, I've, I've said this. I thought I understood it. And then the longer I did the show and the convers in having discussions with you, being from, you know, know, Columbus, Dublin area, like, the longer I did the show with you, the more I realized, oh, no, this is like a real thing. Like, it's. It's that or you're looked at differently and they don't care what you do outside of that. You're just looked at differently. So I do wonder, and it'll be interesting to get Albert Breer's thoughts if he does answer his phone.

Brady Quinn (39:10)

I do.

Jonas Knox (39:10)

I, I do wonder if now, upon further review, if you were to tell Ohio State fans in the moment in Ann Arbor, by the way, last one of the season for you right now. Now, would you take that or would you rather still be playing in the semifinal and getting ready to try and win another national championship? Because that's it. It's just a wild, wild turn of events for, for the Ohio State Buckeyes. But, you know, I don't know about.

Brady Quinn (39:36)

A wild turn events, but I do think we're not giving credit to Miami enough here, too. And really, Mario Crystal Ball, who, you know, in the past, I think has had his moments where there's been some game management issues that was obviously not a case in this game. If you look at the buildup from 2022 just to where they are now, I mean, every single year have gotten better and taken that next step, and now we find them knocking on the door. The way they're playing right now is the best team maybe in college football. So A lot of credit goes to him. Shannon Dawson, their offensive coordinator, he does an incredible job of finding ways of getting his playmaker of the football. Malachi. Tony's a stud as a freshman, but they dial up unique ways of getting him the ball. And, and I think probably the thing that's come alive the most and has been most revealing of who this team is, if you're talking about the Hurricanes and it really defines who their coach is, they've been a tough, physical team at the line of scrimmage, both sides.

Jonas Knox (40:30)

Of the ball, oh, they were laying the hammer against Ohio State.

Brady Quinn (40:33)

But, but, but even then, just in the trenches, like, that's, that's what wins. And, and that's really where, you know, Mario Cristobal has, has, I think, to me, defined this team the most. He knows that better than anyone else being, you know, lineman. And so he deserves a ton of credit, man, because he's, he's gotten some criticism. This is a team that you could have made a case last year, maybe should have been in the playoff. If they did, who knows, you know, maybe they would have went on a run like this. I think they're a much better team this year, in particular on defense and in part because of the additions they made through the portal. But this is a team that I look at them and just say they right now. And I don't know if they're the betting odds on favorite to win it. That would be a team I'd be looking at. The only concern I have, and this goes back to like the. The two things that I think are very apparent so far in the playoff is the quarterback play. You've got to obviously have a guy who can be a dude in the moments when he needs to and make plays and take care of the football and not become a disaster. I thought Beck did an unbelievable job with his legs. You know, for a guy who's not known as a dual threat quarterback, he took off, he ran, he scrambled, he did what he could to get what he could. And he really didn't put the game in harm's way too much. But that was, you know, that, that style will this team with way Mark Fletcher is running the football right now, the way the O line's playing, that could win them a national championship.

Jonas Knox (41:51)

So if you have to guess the odds, national championship, who's going to win it all? Guess the odds right now. What would it be?

Brady Quinn (41:59)

I think they're probably like plus 200. I think Indiana's probably the favorite, like.

Jonas Knox (42:07)

Minus 150 plus 135 for the Hoosiers.

Brady Quinn (42:12)

Okay.

Jonas Knox (42:12)

And you've got Oregon and Miami sitting at plus 300. So three to one.

Brady Quinn (42:16)

Okay.

Radhi Devlukya (42:17)

All right.

Brady Quinn (42:17)

That's not too far. I was gonna say Oregon would be tight in there, too. I'd be curious.

Jonas Knox (42:21)

And then.

Brady Quinn (42:21)

And then Ole Miss is this wild card of the way they're playing. I think there's probably just some concern about the coaching situation, but they've got the capability. The way that offense can score, man, and that is. That's something. Something special.

Jonas Knox (42:32)

They're sitting at plus 550. So 100 bucks will win you 550. And, you know, who knows? I mean, hey, if you're Lane Kiffin, just let them keep rolling, man. Keep getting paid. Every time they win, you get a. You get a little bit of a check.

Brady Quinn (42:44)

So what's wild about Miami is think about the fact that they could win a national championship and by the way, in their home stadium, which would be probably the first ever in college football history, you know, finishing off a season, winning a national championship, you know, in your stadium, but also before they've won an ACC championship. Think about that. I mean, when's the last team that's done that? I don't.

Jonas Knox (43:07)

Yeah, that's. It is the. Yeah, it's.

Brady Quinn (43:10)

And as wild as that sounds, they still have not won an ACC championship. And look, I'm not here to go back over what I said before.

Jonas Knox (43:17)

Weren't even in the game, by the way. Like.

Brady Quinn (43:20)

Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like, the fact that the ACC's tiebreaked scenario didn't put Miami into that game is bonkers. And that's for another day. But still, the fact that they have the chance of winning a national championship before winning a conference championship is a bit wild.

Jonas Knox (43:34)

Oh, man. It's like that. That piece of dry toilet paper, by the way, have you ever wiped with a piece of dry toilet paper and wondered, is this as good as it gets? It's not. Why don't you switch to life changing wet, extra large flushable Dude Wipes? Because weather just cleans better. Available at Amazon and at major retailers nationwide. Dude Wipes Best clean, Pants down. Up next, we are going to tell you about some poor decisions that have been made in the world of football. And they're yours right here on fsr.

Brady Quinn (44:09)

Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in the nation.

Jonas Knox (44:13)

Catch all of our shows@foxsportsradio.com and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to listen live.

Radhi Devlukya (44:22)

Hi, I'm Radhi Devlukya and I am the host of a really good Cry podcast. This week I am joined by Anna Runkle, also known as the Crappy Childhood Fairy, a creator, teacher, and guide, helping people heal from the lasting emotional wounds of unsafe or chaotic childhoods. We talk about how the things we went through when we were younger can still show up in our adult lives, in our relationships, our reactions, even in the way we feel in our own bodies. And Anna opens up about her own story, what helped her notice the patterns she was stuck in and how she slowly started teaching her body that it is safe now. So when I got attacked, it was very random. Four guys jumped out of a car and just started beating me and my friend, and they broke my jaw and my teeth. I was unconscious. Then I woke up and I screamed. And I screamed because even though I didn't know who I was or where I was, something in me was just like, hold on, wait, they could kill me. And I'm not going to let that happen. I'm not going to let that let that happen. I'm gonna get through this. And I did listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Danny Shapiro, host of the hit podcast Family Secrets.

Brady Quinn (45:25)

We were in the car like a Rolling Stone came on and he said.

Jonas Knox (45:29)

There'S a line in there about your mother. And I said, what?

Brady Quinn (45:33)

What I would do if I didn't feel like I was being accepted is.

Jonas Knox (45:36)

Choose an identity that other people can't have.

Brady Quinn (45:38)

I knew something had happened to me in the middle of the night, but.

Jonas Knox (45:42)

But I couldn't hold on to what had happened.

Radhi Devlukya (45:45)

These are just a few of the moving and important stories I'll be holding space for on my upcoming 13th season of Family Secrets. Whether you've been on this journey with me from season one or just joining the Family Secrets family, we're so happy to have you with us. I'll dive deep into the incredible power of secrets, the ones that shape our identity, test our relationships, and ultimately reveal who we truly are. Listen to Family secrets on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (46:22)

You know the shade is always shadiest right here. Season six of the podcast Reasonably Shady with Gisele Bryant and Robyn Dixon is here dropping every Monday as two of the founding members of the Real Housewives Potomac.

Radhi Devlukya (46:35)

We're giving you all the laughs, drama.

Brady Quinn (46:38)

And reality news you can handle.

Jonas Knox (46:41)

And you know, we don't hold back. So come be reasonable or shady with us each and every Monday, I was.

Brady Quinn (46:48)

Going through a walk in my neighborhood. Out of the blue, I see this.

Jonas Knox (46:51)

Huge sign next to somebody's house.

Radhi Devlukya (46:55)

Okay.

Brady Quinn (46:55)

The sign says, my neighbor is a Karen.

Jonas Knox (47:04)

No way. I died laughing.

Brady Quinn (47:08)

I'm like, I have to know.

Radhi Devlukya (47:11)

You are lying.

Brady Quinn (47:12)

Humongous, y'. All.

Jonas Knox (47:14)

They had some time on their hands.

Brady Quinn (47:16)

Listen to Reasonably Shady from the Black.

Jonas Knox (47:18)

Effect podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Brad Palumbo (47:25)

The social media trend that's landing some Gen Z ers in jail. The progressive media darling whose public meltdown got got her fired.

Brady Quinn (47:35)

I'm going to take Francesca off the network entirely.

Brad Palumbo (47:37)

The massive TikTok boycott against Target. That makes no actual sense.

Radhi Devlukya (47:41)

I will continue getting stuff from Target and I will continue to not pay for it.

Brad Palumbo (47:45)

And the MAGA influencers whose trip to the White House ended in embarrassment.

Jonas Knox (47:50)

So refreshing to have a press secretary after the last few years who's both intelligent and articulate.

Brad Palumbo (47:54)

You won't hear about these online stories in the mainstream media, but you can keep up with them and all the other entertaining and outrageous things happening online in media and in politics with the Brad vs. Everyone podcast hosted by me, Brad Palumbo. Every day of the week, I bring you on a wild ride through the most dulu takes on the Internet, criticizing the extremes of both sides from an independent perspective. Join in on the insanity and listen to the Brad vs. Everyone podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (48:25)

Like, if we're on the air here and I literally have my contract here and I'm looking at, you know, as soon as I sign this, I'm gonna get a seven figure figure check. I've told them I won't be working here in two weeks. From the underground clubs that shape global.

Brady Quinn (48:37)

Music to the pastors and creatives who built the cultural empire, the Atlanta Is podcast uncovers the stories behind one of the most influential cities in the world.

Jonas Knox (48:46)

The thing I love about Atlanta is that it's a city of hustlers, man.

Brady Quinn (48:50)

Each episode explores a different chapter of Atlanta's rise, featuring conversations with ludicrous Will.

Jonas Knox (48:55)

Packer, Pastor Jamal Bryant, DJ Drake drama, and more.

Brady Quinn (48:59)

The full series is available to listen to now. I really just had never experienced anything like what was going on in the city as far as, like, you know, seeing so many young, black, affluent creatives in all walks of life. The church had dwindled almost to nothing.

Jonas Knox (49:15)

And God said, this is your assignment.

Brady Quinn (49:17)

And that's like how you know, like, okay. Oh, you from Atlanta for real. I ain't gotta say too much. I'm Grady, baby. Shut up. Listen to Atlanta is on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or whatever, wherever you get your podcast.

Jonas Knox (49:28)

It's the Dan Patrick show here on Fox Sports Radio. He's Brady Quinn. I'm Jonas Knox in for Dan and the guys coming up a little over 10 minutes from now. Moment of truth. How much did the Ohio State loss on New Year's Eve affect one man in the world of football? Yeah, we'll find out whether or not Albert Brier answers his phone in about 10 minutes from now when we catch up with A.B. so there's that. By the way, with the iHeartRadio app, you can stream us wherever you happen to be. Catch us in all of our Fox sports radio shows live 24. 7 in the new and improved iHeartradio app. Just search Fox Sports Radio and the app to stream us live all day, every day. And be sure to select Fox Sports Radio as one of your presets in the iHeart app. So we'll always pop up at the top of your screen. So I took a bold approach. We did our Fox Sports Radio bracket challenge for the College Football Playoff. We do it for the NCAA Tournament. Yeah. Usually doesn't end up well either. But I took a bold approach, said, you know what? I'm going to go outside the box here. All right. What I'm going to do is I'm going to go Georgia beating Texas Tech, and that'll do it. That's a, that's a wrap on my college Football Playoff.

Brady Quinn (50:42)

I'm pretty sure I had Ohio State, Georgia. So I'm out as well.

Jonas Knox (50:45)

I don't know. I don't know if it's been.

Brady Quinn (50:48)

That's right.

Jonas Knox (50:49)

That's.

Brady Quinn (50:49)

That's a wrap.

Jonas Knox (50:50)

It's just, it's gone. So that, that's, that's gonna do it. Patty, or do we have the up. Is there any update on the standings of where anybody's at? Because I don't even think Lavar is still in contention.

Brady Quinn (51:01)

So they haven't updated like everybody's points scoring yet. It's still early into this, but I do have sticks, sticks picks here if.

Jonas Knox (51:10)

You want to go through it.

Brady Quinn (51:11)

What he picked for the final.

Radhi Devlukya (51:12)

Final.

Jonas Knox (51:13)

Yeah. What was this?

Brady Quinn (51:16)

Well, he went with his final two in the championship was Oregon versus Georgia. And he took Georgia winning. He's got at least one that's still in the mix. That's not that bad. We're both eliminated, so it's not even like you can. We can say anything. I had Indiana vs. Ohio State. With Ohio State losing, so, I mean, that's all, folks. But at least got one in there.

Radhi Devlukya (51:40)

Maybe.

Jonas Knox (51:40)

I mean, but by the way, maybe, for what it's worth, one of the teams in my final didn't even score, so that's there. It's like, that's as bad as it gets. I mean, there's. There's not much worse you could do there, so.

Radhi Devlukya (51:53)

Yeah.

Jonas Knox (51:53)

Do you have any issue with Dan Lanning scoring a touchdown late?

Brady Quinn (51:57)

No, actually, I had more of an issue with. In a game versus a good team like Texas Tech. I don't know. He was so adamant about not kicking field goals and trying to. To go for everything and score touchdowns. Look, maybe he felt like there's something going on there, and he has got a better insight than I, but I actually thought there's a few opportunities. He probably just should have taken the field goal, especially the way the defense was playing. You know, take the points, you know, kick off, keep them back deep. You know, don't necessarily try to go for it, not get it. But it all worked out in the end, so there's no real complaint there. But yeah, there probably wasn't a need to necessarily score the touchdown. But hey, man, man, he's. He doesn't want to take his foot off the gas pedal. And I. I can understand that.

Jonas Knox (52:39)

He's trying to give him a little bit of a rhythm, you know, try and get him. Get him in sync there. And by, you know, he. He knows.

Brady Quinn (52:44)

I don't know, maybe Phil Knight called down and. Cause those are two of the most expensive rosters in college football based on Phil Knight's backing and Cody Campbell.

Jonas Knox (52:52)

I'm not paying you for field goals.

Brady Quinn (52:54)

Yeah, it was maybe like, hey, let me tell you something. You take down these Red Raiders and this Cody Campbell character.

Jonas Knox (53:00)

Okay, I did think that it was. It was interesting. One of the things that I noticed was, was after the Georgia Ole Miss game, like, when they were walking out, like, however that game was gonna end, you know, and they. They finally figured it out. But you did see, like, Kirby Smart seemed like he was genuinely happy for Pete Golding. Cause I think he probably recognizes they've been put in a crap spot by Lane Kiffin. And it did. It did feel. And even like Joey Maguire was saying, like, he's. He. He loves Dan Lanning. He's happy for the program. So he had no issue with.

Radhi Devlukya (53:31)

But.

Jonas Knox (53:31)

But it did feel like those two coaches sort of recognize better team one good for them. But there was no animosity and especially with the Kirby Smart stuff I thought was interesting because it, I think he, like Mike Tomlin did this in, in the NFL where he sort of spoke up in defense of Kevin Stefanski when they, when they traded Joe Flacco and, and nobody could figure out why you would do that. And it, it was kind of nice to see coaches have their coaches back and understand you've been put in a difficult spot and, and Kirby Smart was happy for, for Pete Golding in that situation.

Brady Quinn (54:03)

I'll say this about Kirby Smart. He is to me one of the few faces of college football in regards to the influence that he has, the voice that he has and, and given his success, you know, being a two time national champion and what he's done, you know, being in the SEC so far, really kind of carrying the flag for them. And I think he should speak up more. I think what Dan Lanning said and how open he was with some of his thoughts around what's happening right now in college football. It's desperately needed and Kirby Smart needs to do the same thing. Like he needs to stand up to try to find a way of all the, all the powerful, you know, minds that be putting it together to try to figure out a solution to some of what we're dealing with.

Jonas Knox (54:44)

By the way, moment of truth time. We're going to find out whether or not Albert Breer is still wearing it. From the Ohio State Law AB joins you next here. It's Brady Quinn. It's Jonas Knox. It's a Dan Patrick show here on a Friday on Fox Sports Radio.

Brady Quinn (55:02)

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Jonas Knox (55:25)

Savings with three plus lines include third.

Brady Quinn (55:27)

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Jonas Knox (55:32)

What's up?

Brady Quinn (55:33)

It's Cam Jordan. I'm back with season three of your favorite podcast, the off the Edge with Cam Jordan podcast. Tap in every Wednesday to hear conversations with my friends and stars from the NFL, the sports world in general and entertainment about anything from teams and players making waves to pop culture. And I'll take you inside. My journey through my 15th season in the NFL. Looking forward to you joining me this season. The season of More on the off the Edge with Cam Jordan Podcast. Catch new episodes every Wednesday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (56:02)

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Brady Quinn (56:05)

Do more with your data. Try them for free@wasabi.com Social media trend.

Brad Palumbo (56:10)

Is landing some gen zers in jail, the progressive media darling whose public meltdown got her fired and the massive TikTok boycott against Target. That actually makes no sense. You won't hear about these online stories in the mainstream media, but you can keep up with them and all the other entertaining and outrageous things happening online in media and in politics with the Brad vs Everyone podcast. Listen to the Brad vs Everyone podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jonas Knox (56:38)

I didn't really have an interest in being on air. I kind of was up there to just try and infiltrate the building. From the underground clubs that shaped global.

Brady Quinn (56:46)

Music to the and creatives who built a cultural empire, the Atlanta Is podcast uncovers the stories behind one of the most influential cities in the world.

Jonas Knox (56:55)

The thing I love about Atlanta is that it's a city of hustlers, man.

Brady Quinn (56:58)

Each episode explores a different chapter of.

Jonas Knox (57:01)

Atlanta's rise, featuring conversations with ludicrous Will.

Brady Quinn (57:04)

Packer, Pastor Jamal Bryant, DJ Drama, and more. The full series is available to listen to now. Listen to Atlanta is on the iHeartRadio, your app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Radhi Devlukya (57:17)

Hi, I'm Radhi devlukya and I am the host of a really Good Cry podcast. This week I am joined by Anna Runkle, also known as the Crappy Childhood Fairy, a creator, teacher and guide helping people heal from the lasting emotional wounds of unsafe or chaotic childhoods. That talking about trauma isn't always great for people. It's not always the best thing about a third of people who are traumatized to scale. Kids feel worse when they talk about it, get very disregulated. Listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.