J. Mack (15:41)

Starts getting wide open.

Colin Cowherd (15:42)

Threes hit. Five threes. That's as many as Kawhi and James Harden hit combined. I mean, Colin, this Lakers team, they're going to the finals. I've been saying this now for two weeks. People yelling at me, laughing, oh, making fun of Lakers.

J. Mack (15:55)

You watch this team.

Colin Cowherd (15:56)

I mean, that 22 game sample size you posted about earlier, that's like a quarter of the season. They're playing amazing right now. Yeah. How's OKC beating this team? Just tell me. And, and you know, it's. It's hard when you give up stars. I mean, Jimmy Butler leaves Miami with a great coach and they're rudderless. Yeah. To be able to get Luka going into his prime and still be a very good defensive team. And it's really true. The Clippers just want a star. The Lakers picked the right star. They had one with A.D. i mean, you could have argued. I mean, why move AD because the Lakers are like, we think this star plays better than a star that already won A title with LeBron. AD and LeBron did work. We think we can elevate another level of a Shaq Kobe combination, Kobe Gasol. Like, we think we can be better with Luca LeBron than AD LeBron. And AD LeBron was very good. Can you imagine when Lucas starts actually making three pointers like he was last night? Like he's probably at 80 to 90% coming back from the injury. Probably 80 once he finds his legs. Oh, my God. Be sure to catch live editions of the herd. Weekdays at noon Eastern, 9am Pacific on Fox Sports Radio FS1 and the iHeartRadio app. Omaha Steaks delivers the world's best steak experience and it brings people together with more than 100 years of family owned expertise as America's original butcher. Omaha Steaks legendary filet mignons are extra aged to maximize tenderness and are tested to the highest standards to maintain the coveted distinction of USDA certified tender. And now, during their semiannual sale, you can get 50% off site wide@omahasteaks.com plus our listeners get an extra $30 off with the promo code herdherd at checkout. This weekend was a great time to bust open my Omaha Steaks assortment. Pack air chilled boneless chicken breasts, rib eye and steak burgers. Gourmet Jumbo Franks. They're great butcher's cut top sirloins and for dessert, caramel apple tartlets. Italian doesn't get better than this. From legendary steaks to classic comfort food, bring home that exceptional handcrafted flavor and convenience of Omaha Steaks. Every steak perfectly aged. Five generations of uncompromising quality Omaha Steaks has been America's original butcher since 1917. Don't miss the semiannual sale at Omaha Steaks. Visit OmahaSteaks.com for 50% off site wide and for an extra $30 off, use the promo code HERDHERD at checkout. That's 50% off at OmahaSteaks.com and an extra $30 off with a promo code Herd at checkout. With Amex, there's always a new experience to explore, from curating the perfect vacation and chilling in the Centurion Lounge before you get there trying out that new trendy restaurant. Thanks to priority notify with global dining access by resy and getting straight to the action at the big game with card member entrances at select venues with AMEX Platinum you can experience it all. That's the powerful backing of American Express. Terms apply. Access to the card member entrance not limited to the American Express Platinum card. Learn more@americanexpress.com with Amex, you can count on T Mobile to help keep you connected from big cities to small towns on America's largest 5G network. Switch the T Mobile keep your phone and they'll pay it off up to 800 bucks per line via prepaid card. Learn more@t mobile.com heap and switch up to four lines via virtual prepaid card. Allow 15 days qualifying unlock device credit service port in 90 plus days with device and eligible carrier and timely redemption required. Cart has no cash access and expires in six months.

J. Mack (19:46)

Make some noise for the greatest shooter.

Colin Cowherd (19:48)

Of all time, Steph Curry. We went live from All Star Weekend for a new podcast called Go Greatest of Their Era and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s.

J. Mack (19:59)

Peja 5 Dirk Ford PA is a leak.

Colin Cowherd (20:02)

Okay, I'm mad him I left him off my list, but I still like my list. You won't believe who Steph left off his list.

J. Mack (20:09)

That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations. Absolutely love it.

Colin Cowherd (20:14)

Steph talked about what separates the truly elite NBA shooters.

J. Mack (20:17)

When you have a scouting report and you're on the list as not just a shooter, but we have specific rules for how we guard you. There's a Fear factor that's associated with anytime you're wide open. Like, you might as well just count that and get on back on defense.

Colin Cowherd (20:33)

Listen to Go G O T E Greatest of their era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. So every Monday I do.

J. Mack (20:43)

Right.

Colin Cowherd (20:43)

Wrong. This is a fun time of the year, by the way. We're getting into the NFL free agency. Debo Samuel, one of the first moves. It's going to be very busy next week. Plus, you love March Madness. I watched some college basketball this weekend to keep up with, you know, the guru over here, the Sven Golly for college hoops. I did go 8 and 2 on on Sunday. Posted the best. Yeah, I've never met anybody like you.

J. Mack (21:03)

One and three Sunday.

Colin Cowherd (21:04)

Not great, but all right. We do it every Monday at this time. It's called Colin. Right. Colin Wrong. Here we go. Where Colin was right. Debo to Washington. Both J. Mack and I thought this was an obvious one. He's a great chess piece. He's not your classic wide receiver, but for the right kind of play, designer Clif Kingsbury. I think it makes a ton of sense. He's only had 1,000 yard receiver, but I think, you know, I think Belichick in New England did this for years when they find chess pieces. Andy Reid does a good job with this. I like Debo. I think it was time to move on and I think Washington's the perfect fit. And we predicted it. Where Colin was right. We said Matt Stafford we thought would stay with the Rams, but the Raiders were making a real push. It's been announced yesterday the Raiders offered, and this was our guess, 100 million, 50 million guaranteed. Two years. I thought the Raiders would go to a third year to get him. They didn't and therefore he stayed with the Rams. I was told the Rams wanted him. They feel they're too close to a Super bowl and another trophy to move off him. Matt didn't make a lot of money last year relative to other star quarterbacks. He wanted a better deal. He'll get it. Where Colin was raw. I thought Travis Kelce would retire. I thought it was time. I thought he looked tired in the super bowl and he only had three playoff games. One touch catch. He still blocks. He's still tough. He's still great on third down. He's got a year left. And let's be honest about this. You'd rather have Travis Kelce on your team than not. He tends to be a very good big game player. But I had predicted that. I thought this was with Taylor Swift, his life, his podcast, it was a perfect time. He's had almost 10 surgeries but he's coming back at least for one more year. Where Colin was right. I love Kevin Durant but story this weekend he's going to get traded by Phoenix and he has been reduced to a guy that scores 27 a night on bad teams. And I think he's really valuable. I still think he's got two or three huge years left. I wish he would have considered the Warriors. He wasn't comfortable with that. Can't blame him I guess. But you know, five years ago we were talking about is he better than LeBron? And maybe he doesn't care but I feel like his legacy, I hope it remains all time top 10 stuff because he's one of the best basketball players I've ever seen. Where Collin was right, I didn't like Aaron Rodgers using his leverage to bring in Nathaniel Hackett and Alan Lazard and Devonte Adams. And story this morning the jets are going to move off Devonte Adams, who I like a lot. But in the end I think GM should GM coaches should coach. Quarterback should quarterback. Listen, you know how hard it is to be a good GM and a good coach quarterback should do what they do and that's okay. Aaron's a smart guy, but I never thought it was going to work. I didn't think having your buddies on the team matters. Sometimes being a great quarterb is being uncomfortable, not just comfortable where Colin was wrong. You know, I've been skeptical on Bill Belichick at college, but he has signed up for HBO Max. They do that Hard Knock show which no coach likes. He would never do it in the NFL and it tells me that Bill is a little bit more committed to the college game. And by the way, a couple of Bill's friends are Jimmy Johnson and Urban Meyer. So I mean he's got guys leaning on him if he has to have questions about it. But I've always thought this was kind of a one and done. But I think him going to Hard Knock shows Bill's willing to get uncomfortable because he would have never done this in the NFL and he's doing it now in college where Colin was right. Well, I predicted one of my five bold NBA predictions would Paul George and Joel Embiid would not even play 20 games together. And it's been announced that Joel Embiid shutting her down for the season so they will not play 20 games together. Listen, Embiid's an unbelievable talent, but bigs who get hurt early get hurt often. And this has been, we've got to be honest, been a disappointing career considering many were comping him to Shaq five years ago, where Colin was right, Ashton Genty, the running back from Boise State, announced this weekend. He said running backs are not only back, they're kind of integral to football. Yes, when the media a year ago said running backs are being treated unfairly, I said they're going to get paid. Running backs are a quarterback's best friend, especially in December, January and February when it gets cold and windy. They get first downs, they block for you. It's easier to find them out of the backfield. Running backs will always matter in the NFL. They create physicality, especially if they can do multiple things, which Genti can do. Look at Saquon Barkley's value, Derrick Henry's value in Baltimore. I think there's been a wide receiver bubble in the NFL. I never think there's a running back bubble. I will take a star running back. Physical toughness can block a little, catch a little any day of the week. Colin right? Colin Wrong on a Monday. One more herd the herd streams 24 hours a day, seven days a week, within the iHeartRadio app. Search herd to listen live or on demand whenever you'd like. Hey, Steve Covino and I'm Rich Davis, and together we're Covino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio. You can catch us weekdays from from 5 to 7pm Eastern, 2 to 4 Pacific on Fox Sports Radio. And of course, the iHeartRadio app. Why should you listen to Covino and Rich? We talk about everything. Life, sports, relationships, what's going on in the world. We have a lot of fun talking about the stories behind the stories in the world of sports and pop culture. Stories that, well, other shows don't seem to have the time to discuss. And the fact that we've been friends for the last 20 years and still work together, I mean, that says something, right? So check us out. We like to get you involved too. Take your phone calls, chop it up, as they say. I'd say the most interactive show on Fox Sports Radio, maybe the most interactive show on planet Earth. Be sure to check out Covino and Rich live on Fox Sports radio and the iHeartradio app from 5 to 7pm Eastern, 2 to 4 Pacific. And if you miss any of the live show, just search Covino and Rich wherever you get your podcast. And of course, on social media, that's Covino and Rich. This one's for the food obsessed for the phone eats first person for the influencer who knows about a new spot before it's popping and for the person who's all in on dining out with Amex Gold, you can earn four times points at restaurants up to $50,000 and up to $100 back annually in statement credits on eligible purchases at US resi restaurants so you can get rewarded for eating what you love. That's the powerful backing of American Express. Terms apply. Cap applies. 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J. Mack (28:10)

Make some noise for the greatest shooter.

Colin Cowherd (28:12)

Of all time, Steph Curry. We went live from All Star Weekend for a new podcast called Goat Greatest of Their Era and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s.

J. Mack (28:23)

Peja 5 Dirk Ford PA is elite.

Colin Cowherd (28:26)

Okay, okay, I'm mad him. I left him off my list, but I still like my list. You won't believe who Steph left off his list.

J. Mack (28:34)

That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations.

Colin Cowherd (28:36)

Yes, absolutely.

J. Mack (28:37)

Love it.

Colin Cowherd (28:38)

Steph talked about what separates the truly elite NBA shooters.

J. Mack (28:42)

When you have a scouting report and you're on the list as not just a shooter, but we have specific rules for how we guard you. There's a fear factor that's associated with anytime you're wide open. Like you might as well just count that and get back on defense.

Colin Cowherd (28:57)

Listen to Goat G o T e Greatest of their era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Mark Seal. And I'm Nathan King. This is Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli.

J. Mack (29:11)

The five families did not want us.

Colin Cowherd (29:12)

To shoot that picture. Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli is based on my co host Mark's best selling book of the same title and on this show we call upon his years of research to help unpack the story behind the Godfather's birth. From start to finish, this is really the first interview I've done in bed. We sift through innumerable accounts. 35 pages isn't very much Many of them conflicting. That's nonsense. There were 60 pages and try to get to the truth of what really happened.

J. Mack (29:39)

And they said we're finished, this is over. It only is not gonna work. You gotta get rid of those guys.

Colin Cowherd (29:44)

It's just that Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli features new and archival interviews with Francis Ford Coppola, Robert Evans, James Kahn, Talia Shire and many others. Yes, that was a real horse's head. Listen and subscribe to Leave the Gun, Take the Cannoli on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Well, Jimmy Johnson, I've said this before. There's been a handful of people in my life. When I used to do the weekend shows at Fox, I would hurry up and get the makeup on and then I would go into the break room and I would basically pester Jimmy Johnson for 30 minutes asking about pulling guards and SL receivers. And Jimmy Johnson would patiently answer all my minutia and nonsense. And he is joining us now live, the hall of Famer, the two time super bowl champ. So I owe you a debt of gratitude as I ask you about roverbacks and nickel coverage and dime coverage and you would smile at me impatiently as I sat there eating food and asking. And I just want to say thank you for that. Even in your off season you're willing to come on the show. So thank you. A genuine thank you from me, Jimmy.

J. Mack (30:56)

Well, thank you, Colin. As you know, probably the most fun I've ever had in my career, and that's counting Super Bowls and national championships, was at Fox Sports. You know, I have an absolute ball with my friends on the set and the best friends I've ever had there with Fox. And then I tell you, on top of that, you know, I love working for Eric Shanks, our CEO and our producer, Bill Richards. But I've made a extremely difficult decision. I've been thinking about it for the last four or five years and I've decided to retire from Fox and I'm gonna miss it. I'm gonna miss all the guys and I'll see them occasionally. But it has been a great run.

Colin Cowherd (31:44)

Starting back 31 years ago, you know, it's being met. I got a call this weekend from Shanks and this is something inside the building. We knew it was coming over the last couple years and they've talked you into it. One of the ways you are viewed in the building is the way you were viewed as a football coach. You're kind of the general manager and the coach of the show otherwise, you know, Bradshaw, he'll never stop talking. And you know, basically you have to, you have to coach the guys on the set. But. And don't be humble for a second. I think you loved that, is that you viewed your. That's how we viewed you. You were the coach on the set behind the scenes. And if you could for a moment share that with the audience. Why you love that?

J. Mack (32:33)

Well, you know, I guess it goes back to all the years that I coached. And you look at the guys on the set, you know, not only are they best friends, but, you know, I watched Terry play in college when he was at Woodlawn High School and we recruited him for Louisiana Tech. I coached Howie Long in the Blue gray game when he just left Villanova. I had Michael Strahan there in Dallas and I was going to draft him. And he reminds me of it many, many times. It was a mistake. I was trying to get him cheap and New York jumped in front of me so I wasn't able to draft him. I actually had a scout in his home on draft day. And so we're all very, very close. And Kurt Menefee was, he was in Dallas when I was in Dallas. And so it was just natural for me to be somewhat of a coach. And Bill Richards, who, you know, I love to death, you know, he kiddingly calls me my, calls me assistant producer because I would have suggestions on what to do on maybe our on the field segment, etc. So I just kind of played the same role that I played for many, many years as a head football coach.

Colin Cowherd (33:48)

You know, Jimm, a handful of people that have done it, none better than you. You were a dominant college coach. That's hard. Then you were a dominant NFL coach. I think that's harder. You were also then you're a Hall of Famer broadcasting Hall of Famer. They're all hard. How are you able? College coaching and pro coaching is different now. It's a little more similar now than it was in your day. Was there ever a moment? You're a Hall of Famer football broadcasting college. Do guys like you ever have self doubt? Was there ever a moment in Dallas that first year you thought this is a. I've been asked to chew a lot. I'm not sure I bit off too much.

J. Mack (34:35)

Colin? Absolutely not. I can, I can tell you the story and Dave wants it and Tony Wise, they can verify this. When I was at Oklahoma State University, I went to a little restaurant and we were struck. I said, you know, guys, hang with me. We're going to win a national championship. We were at Ancestor restaurant and we ended up winning a national championship at University of Miami because I took all of them with me and we were going through that one in 15 year. We went to a little Mexican restaurant right there close to Valley Ranch and I told the guys, I said, listen, I said, we're making some moves now that are going to hurt us in the short term. We traded our starting quarterback, we cut the leading receiver because he couldn't play the caliber that we wanted. And we made some trades, obviously trading Herschel Walker, but we made 51 trades in five years. And I told the guys, I said, listen, I know it's a real struggle right now, but you hang with me because we're going to win a Super bowl and that's it. I mean I might have sounded like a crazy man because we were going 1 in 15, but I said, we're making some moves now that are going to help us three years from now. And so you say, was there any doubt? No, there wasn't any doubt. And it wasn't that. We had a dream. And I said this at the hall of Fame induction. We didn't dream. We truly believed that we were going to get it done. I think if you believe that you're going to get it done, you work to make it happen. If you dream, you're hoping that it happens. But we work to make sure it happened.

Colin Cowherd (36:12)

You know, I think more than ever coach and quarterback and I've always said this, if you get the coach right and the quarterback right, everything else will work itself out. Every, you'll figure it out. I've said Sean Payton and Bo Nicks, that I got Sean, I got Bo Nix. I don't know what's going to happen if they win trophies, but they're going to be fine in Denver, they're going to be fine. But, but quarterbacks now make 70 million, 60 million. They're, they're social media stars, shoe deals. You didn't deal with that. But I, I still contend that the Andy Reid's and the Peytons and the guys like you, you just make it work. I look at you and Troy, Troy gets emotional. When, when you got into the hall of Fame. I'm watching that. That makes me emotional. What was the relationship even then? Because Troy was getting banged up, he was getting criticized. Quarterbacks go 1 in 15. They don't, you know, Dallas media was not giving you guys a pass. How did your relationship get so tight? Or was it always like that?

J. Mack (37:15)

No, it wasn't always right. I. I actually tried to recruit Troy to Oklahoma State there in Henrietta, Oklahoma. I was in his home when he was a sophomore and junior, and Troy was just here at the house two weeks ago. We had a strained relationship that first year because I drafted Steve Walsh with a supplemental pick, and I knew Troy was our guy. But I wanted to take Steve Walsh because quarterbacks are so valuable. I knew that I would be able to trade him. I actually started trying to trade Steve Walsh a month or two after I drafted him, but I had to kind of walk a tight rope because I couldn't brag on Troy knowing that I was going to trade Steve Walsh. So I had to kind of brag on both of them. I kept saying, we got two quarterbacks, but I knew exactly what I was going to do. And then I ended up trading Walsh for a 1, 2, and a 3. But that upset Troy that I didn't go all in on him that first year. But after the first year, then, you know, I started making overtures to Troy to get our relationship better. And like I said, we're best friends now. He was just here two weeks ago. So, yeah, again, it was a strained relationship because of the way we were dealing with things. Plus, we went 1 in 15. That'll strain any relationship. But it got better, and now it's fantastic.

Colin Cowherd (38:41)

You know, Bill Belichick, I remember when he left New England, I think he was grateful for Bob Kraft. But in the end, richer owners now, Jimmy, they're all billionaires. And the richer owners get. They'll just run. They'll 50 million to rounding air. They'll just blow out his staff. I have never seen more impulsive owners in my life. In the NFL, there used to be one crazy guy or two. Now it feels like half the league's owners think they're coaches. And when Belichick left, he acknowledged that you had relationships that may have been impulsive, but you turn it into championships. Do you think it's harder to coach today? I mean, there's a lot of ways it could be easier. But the owners, Jimmy, they're all billionaires. And that has a way of making owners think they know a lot more football than they do.

J. Mack (39:36)

Yeah, I think it's. It's more difficult with the owners. But what makes it a lot easier is if you got a great quarterback, if you got a great quarterback, that you can overcome a lot of things. But, you know, you're talking about billions of dollars. And, you know, Jerry and I, our relationship was fine for a while because he borrowed $140 million. He was trying to pay off that loan. So he spent all of his time trying to make money to pay off the loan. So he really didn't bother me. Now, once he got the loan paid off, after we won the first super bowl thing, he wanted to jump in the football business. But, yeah, I think the relationship with Bill and Kraft probably was a. At the end, I told Bill, in fact, he came down here right after he left New England with his girlfriend, and I was talking to him and I said, you know, yeah, the NF NFL stuff, but, you know, college football with the nil and the transfer portal, that's a headache. He said, yeah, but they were headaches in the pro football as well.

Colin Cowherd (40:43)

Yeah. When you ultimately made this decision, if you just joined us, Jimmy Johnson has announced his retirement from fox. You kept coming back and we talked into it about four different times. That's the truth. And I. There are people in the hallway this morning that are a little melancholy about all this. How do you hope. I mean, you achieved everything. Three different hall of Fames. How do you hope you're viewed?

J. Mack (41:18)

How do I.

Colin Cowherd (41:21)

Obviously, you're successful. You're successful at three different hall of Fames. What matters if somebody. If I'd never met Jimmy Johnson, I walked up to somebody said, tell me about Jimmy Johnson. What, at a value level, what matters to Jimmy Johnson? Why? What? Your relationships, you know, the guys that.

J. Mack (41:40)

Were here, like I said a couple of weeks ago, some former coaches and Troy and, you know, players, etc. Yeah, they were talking about it. I said, you know, the thing I try to do is I try to bring out the best in everybody. Everybody that I came into contact with, and I tried to have some interaction. The way you bring out the best in people is you have interaction with them, you communicate with them. The biggest problems I ever had with anybody is when I didn't communicate. And that's what happened to Jerry and I on our relationship until it got fixed here later on is we stop communicating. And, you know, it. It never gets better if you don't talk about it. It never gets better if you don't interact. And, you know, not. Not necessarily, you know, pumping somebody up and praising them, but, you know, just acknowledging them, you know, and saying, hey, you need to pick it up a little bit. You know, maybe in a kidding way, but you need to have some interaction with individuals. But I tried to bring out the best in everybody that I came into contact with. I don't care what their role was. I don't Care how important they were. I don't care if they were a Hall of Fame player or an intern on our set. I tried. I tried to bring out the best in everybody.

Colin Cowherd (42:57)

How are you going to watch football next year and not say. And not send Eric Shanks written notes on email about things he needs to tweak?

J. Mack (43:09)

Colin, I've got three TVs set up and you know how much I love watching football. Terry Bradshaw, he told me that day before yesterday, he said, God, you're gonna be able to sit at home and watch all those college games without me and you're gonna watch all those pro games without me. I said, yeah, but I'll be watching them with a cold beer.

Colin Cowherd (43:31)

Absolute pleasure. One of the best people I've. And smartest people I've ever met in this business. And you've always treated not only people behind the scenes here, interns, producers, nobody sees. But I just want to put it out there. You treated me great. And I appreciate it.

J. Mack (43:48)

Coach Colin I loved every minute of it. And thank you. I appreciate it. And hey, thanks to Flock Sports. I mean, it was really the best time of my entire career. And you mentioned the hall of Fame, college hall of Fame, pro hall of Fame thing, broadcasting. The best time of my career was with. With Fox Sports.

Colin Cowherd (44:11)

Great to see you, Jimmy. Thanks, man. The great Jimmy Johnson retiring at Fox. You know, I had all these football questions I was going to ask him. Yeah, forget it. Doesn't matter. Let's talk about the stuff that matters for people that don't know. Behind the scenes, Jimmy was essentially, along with Bill Richards, that's been number one for, I think, 31 years in a row. The Fox show's been number one for 31 years in a row. Bill Richards is the producer. And it's a lot. It's a lot. There's a lot of live shows and it's. You do live television, you bounce around a city to city to city. It's a lot of work. It is hard. And on any given segment, it can go sideways fast. And the guy on the set, that was the glue. Menifee, the host, obviously, and. And Jimmy Johnson. And with that, we take a break. Jimmy Johnson retiring from Fox Sports. It's the Hurt. This is Nikki Glaser from the Nikki Glaser podcast. On a more serious note, I'm still thinking about that commercial with Tom Brady and Snoop Dogg hating on each other. Because when you listen to the reasons for hating someone or something, you realize just how stupid they really are. There is too much hate in this country, and it's gotta stop. So join us at iHeart in standing up to it. If you see hate, speak up, call it out, and you can learn more by following. Hat's upwithhate.

J. Mack (45:35)

Make some noise for the greatest shooter.

Colin Cowherd (45:37)

Of all time, Steph Curry. We went live from All Star Weekend for a new podcast called Go Greatest of Their Era, and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s.

J. Mack (45:47)

Peja 5 Dirk Ford.

Colin Cowherd (45:49)

Peja is a link. You won't believe who Steph left off his list.

J. Mack (45:52)

That's so tough. That's why we tap these conversations. Absolutely love it.

Colin Cowherd (45:57)

Listen to Go T E Greatest of Their Era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, it's Alec Baldwin. This past season on my podcast, here's.

J. Mack (46:09)

The thing, I spoke with more actors.

Colin Cowherd (46:12)

Musicians, policymakers, and so many other fascinating people like writer and actor Dan Aykroyd. I love writing more than anything. You're left alone, you know, you do three hours in the morning, you write three hours in the afternoon. Go pick up a kid from school and write at night. And after nine hours, you come out with seven pages and then you're moving on. And actor and comedian Jack McBrayer. The most important aspect is the collaboration with people that I like, I trust are talented. That has been the most amazing gift to me about this crazy business that we've chosen. Meeting these people who have such diverse talents and you're able to create something together. Listen to here's the thing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, you guys, I'm Katherine Legg. I'm a racing driver who's literally driven everything with four wheels across the planet. And I've got a new podcast. It's called Throttle Therapy. This season, I'm competing in some of the world's most notorious racing events. Events. Tune into my new podcast, Throttle Therapy with Catherine Legg, an iHeart women's sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. You can find us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Capital One, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports.