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Colin Cowherd
This is an iHeart podcast. Nearly 90% of kids who vape say flavors are why they do it. A lot of the flavors that I've heard are like peach, mango, watermelon. It makes it seem like more childlike and innocent. Oh, I tried this once. It won't be that much of a problem. But then eventually it becomes a problem. It's time to restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products in Oregon and protect our kids from nicotine addiction. Urge lawmakers to pass Senate Bill 702A to take action@ flavorshookoreegonkids.org paid for by the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids Action Fund.
Jason McIntyre
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You're listening to Fox Sports Radio. Oh, here we go. It is a Friday. It is great to have you in. J. Mac and I ready to roll on a Friday. J. Mack tonight, of course, Game four. Pivotal Game four, the NBA Finals. I am falling in love with this Indiana Pacer team. We'll have Rick Bucher on next hour to talk some of that. You know, J. Mac, it is the summer of love in the NFL because we had the comb and then we had the draft. And nobody has a bad draft. Everybody gets an A or a B, right? Nobody's got a bad draft. And then we got OTAs. Oh, these guys are amazing. And I want to talk about that. It's the summer of love. I saw this story this morning. Aaron Rodgers blares the headline and Mike Tomlin form a unique super bowl partnership. Okie dokie. I saw another story. Bo Nix is playing fast. Here's another one. One of his teammates in Minnesota says J.J. mcCarthy, who has never played an official NFL regular season game, reminds him of another quarterback. He understands that we have to build a family here and that, you know, you can't have unique results without unique relationships that we believe in. And then, man, he's got some confidence. And he reminds me of like Josh Allen when I was with him in Buffalo, coming into his own and understanding the power that he has to lead this organization. And he's doing a fantastic job doing that. J.J. mcCarthy reminds him of Josh Allen. Okay, that's a little hot for me. Here's what's really going to happen this regular season, and all of us know it, is that this league is now, because of rule changes, a 70, 30 quarterback coach league. As great as Andy Reid is, he only started hoisting trophies when he got Patrick Mahomes. Now it may be a 65, 35 league quarterback coach, it may be a, a 7525, but it's about a 7030 swing. So if you have a star quarterback and he has at least a B coach, he's going to make the playoffs. If you have a really good quarterback with an A coach, he's probably going to make the playoffs. So these are not my playoff predictions, but this is what I believe makes the playoffs generally either a star quarterback with a B coach or better or an A coach with a really, really good quarterback that is often young and getting better. The first group, in my opinion, the five best quarterbacks in the NFL are Patrick Mahomes, Matt Stafford, Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson and Joe Burrow. I know you don't love Zach Taylor, but he got to a Super Bowl. He's had a lot of big wins for a young coach. I think he's bright. I don't always love his clock management, but I didn't like Andy Reeds before. He had a great quarterback. I'm going to go. They'll make the playoffs. The next group, Jaden Daniels, Justin Herbert, C.J. stroud, Herz and Goff. I know, I know Nick Sariani don't love him. But if you win a Super Bowl, I gotta make you a B coach. The team buys into them and then the third group and it's mostly a group where I love the coach. Jordan Love and Matt LaFleur, Bo Nixon, Sean Payton, Brock Purdy and Kyle Shanahan and Drake May and Vrabel. This group. I generally like the quarterback. I like the coach more than the quarterback, but the quarterback's good enough. These are not my playoff predictions, but mine are pretty darn close to this. And my get now I don't have Darnold or Baker or Gino and they're really close. Or Caleb. Those guys were next in line. You know who's not? Aaron Rodgers and Mike Tomlin. Because Aaron's not close to his prime and Mike doesn't make quarterbacks better. And as much as we talk about the revelation of J.J. mcCarthy or, or, or, or the special relationship in Pittsburgh, this is an incredibly predictable league. And in the AFC with a higher end quarterbacks, it's even easier. Last couple years it's been a really easy conference to predict division winners again. I had Darnold close and I actually have Darnold in the playoffs. Gino's close. I think he is. Darnold, I got, I got Caleb close. Love his coach. But by and large, all this summer of love, we all kind of know what it's going to look like by the first week of February. All right, so maybe the biggest story of the week has been the Knicks firing Tibs. That was a couple weeks ago. But it's interesting. Yesterday I'm hearing some of the Knicks players like Jalen Brunson saying, hey, this guy deserves love. Well, of course he does, but when you fire somebody. My wife used to work in HR and I remember when I first met her 20 years ago and she said something. She had worked in the hiring business. She said overwhelmingly, people fire themselves. They know it's coming. Well, I don't think Tibbs knew it was coming and I don't think he fired himself. And here's Why I keep hearing this, you know, the Knicks weren't creative enough offensively. The Knicks. The Knicks made some moves and didn't get better. So last year at this time, one calendar year from today, they had Dante DiVincenzo. They not only had him, he was their number one three point shooter. They had Julius Randall, who was their number two playmaker behind Brunson, number two in scoring, number two in assists. They also had Isaiah Hartenstein, their starting center, big time energy guy. So any team that loses their best three point shooter in a three point shooting league, their number two playmaker and a high energy starting center, you would think, whoo, boy, that's going to be rough. The Knicks were actually better in the regular season, went further in the playoffs and were actually slightly better offensively in that rating. 7 to 5. It's like the Knicks fired their trainer because they only lost 12 pounds and they wanted to lose 15. Yeah, maybe your diet's not good enough. That's why the Tibbs thing has always been about personnel. I like Mikhail Bridges, but he's not consistent offensively. I like Cat, he's bad defensively, certainly not as good as Hartenstein. So my, my, my take on this whole thing is generally, and I think my wife was right, people do fire themselves, right? They're inconsistent, they're not reliable, they're toxic, they're just not very good. But Kibbs actually won more games regular season, one more games in the playoffs and was slightly better offensively, losing his number two playmaker, his best three point shooter. And I would argue Hartenstein is a more complete center than Robinson, who's all defense or Cat, who's all offense. And Paul Pierce talked about this yesterday. When you look at the likes of Indiana, when you look at Boston and teams of that nature in the Eastern Conference, these guys had depth and that's something that the Knicks were front heavy. So I think he maxed out the roster. So I don't think a coach coming in the roster is what the roster is. The coach, it's not the coach. You're going to have to get more pieces for this team to get over the hump. I don't care who you bring in, you can bring in Red R back, you can bring in Phil Jackson. This team maxed out. And what's interesting is of all the teams that Kevin Durant is rumored to be going to, there's four that are getting mentioned. The Knicks are one of those teams, meaning even New York Knick fans, New York Knick media and NBA insiders believe they could really use another catch and shoot guy. So you're acknowledging the personnel isn't quite right. And beyond all of this is the fact that you and I are watching the Indiana Pacers. They've got more good players. Miles Turner is a better rim defender than Robinson and a better center, better offensively. Pascal Sayakam, to me, I would rather have him on the floor than Cat Halliburton, to me, is a more complete guard than Jalen Brunson. And they've got a couple of other players who shoot threes more consistently, it feels like to me, than Mikhail Bridges. Indiana's got better players now. You could say, well, they got a better coach. Well, he's been fired twice, too. So when I look at Indiana and I look at the Knicks, and the Knicks gave. I mean, the Knicks gave the Pacers more trouble than Cleveland did, more trouble than Milwaukee did in about the same level of trouble Oklahoma City is. So if you start watching, I mean, remember that ball that bounced high into the air and went in for the Pacers? Some felt that was the difference in the series for a while. So the tips thing is, it's not just that the Knicks didn't have the next coach in waiting, is you're acknowledging it's a personnel issue. That's why you want kd. They got better in the regular season, better in the playoffs and a slightly better net rating. I don't know. That feels like a job promotion, not a pink slip. All right, J. Mac, we got a lot of things going on today. You know, tonight's game. What's the number? In fact, I think it's OKC is a big favorite tonight, right?
Unknown
Yeah. OKC minus six. Now it's dipped to five and a half in some spots. Obviously. I'm shocked that the market didn't move yesterday when I said I'm on the Pacers in game four. But, you know, whatever. I'm surprised you haven't picked the game yet.
Jason McIntyre
I don't feel I'm not going to bet against Indiana here. We both loved Indiana in game three. Just think about what could happen tonight in American sports. Everybody, you know, the people that cover this league in the locker rooms day in, day out. If you would have pulled the coaches and the GMs, nobody would have picked Indiana to win the championship. They were not favored against first round or Milwaukee. Now we. I think we both love them over Milwaukee. We thought it was a great matchup for them. I didn't like him over Cleveland. You did New York, Indiana. I kind of liked Indiana, but it was slight and I liked Oklahoma City. Think about all the knowledge in the NBA, the media, the coaches, the GMs. If you'd have polled all of them including the players, remember Halliburton was voted most overrated player. Nobody would have picked the Pacers to win the championship. And if they win tonight they will be up 3:1. And I think that the numbers are something like 88%, 92% winning if they win that game, which by the way they have been the much better fourth quarter team. Oklahoma City is clearly younger and not as good on the road and Halliburton right now is once again like he did against Milwaukee, Cleveland and New York controlling the pace of the series.
Unknown
OKC by the way, 08 against the spread on the road have not covered one road game in the postseason yet. For some reason everybody's obsessed with their season long net rating. Everybody's got OKC tonight. Colin I don't see it. Give me the Pacers.
Jason McIntyre
Once again teams are 37 and 1 in the finals when leading 3 to 1. If Indiana wins tonight folks, what a revelation that nobody in the league, no gm, I mean outside of Indiana's group, nobody would have picked them, which I guess this is the NBA. Adam Silver wanted I know the ratings aren't great. I find it interesting. Be sure to catch live editions of the Herd, weekdays at noon Eastern, 9am Pacific on Fox Sports Radio, FS1 and the iHeartRadio app.
Colin Cowherd
Nearly 90% of kids who vape say flavors are why they do it. A lot of the flavors that I've heard are like peach, mango, watermelon. It makes it seem like more childlike and innocent. Oh, if I try this once, it won't be that much of a problem. But then eventually it becomes a problem. It's time to restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products in Oregon and protect our kids from nicotine addiction. Urge lawmakers to Pass Senate Bill 702A take action@ flavorshookoregonkids.org paid for by the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids Action Fund.
Jason McIntyre
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Unknown
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Jason McIntyre
At the end of the season. There's only one team that can call themselves NBA champs. Only one player that can call themselves the number one pick in the NFL draft. Well, there's only one. Only one electric SUV worthy of the title. The Ultimate. The all electric BMW ix. What I love about the IX is that it delivers legendary BMW performance while its sleek design exudes innovative style from the inside out. Not to mention how much space and utility it provides. Over 75 cubic feet of cargo space, the IX is completely changing the game with an all electric suv. The greatest legends of sports never compromise any part of the game. So why would you settle for anything less from your suv? And after all, there's only one ultimate the BMW ix. Everything you love about the ultimate driving machine Electrified all right, you guys know I'm into the Shadour Sanders story. Ota's many camps. So Mary Kay Cabot's a really good award winning reporter in Cleveland through the years. Probably last 10, 15 years if she says Something or has insights. I tend to kind of lean on that. It's a very loud media market, so there's a lot of talk radio is big there and sports radio. But I. I trust Mary Kay Cabot. Not that I don't trust others, but I know her. So. She made an observation yesterday on the quarterback duel that the coaching staff. Kevin Stefanski, again, a guy I really respect. I think he's super bright. I really like him that he is giving Dylan Gabriel and Kenny Pickett more of the offense. That's why their completion percentage is down and that Shadour Sanders is getting more layups. He's. He. They're not putting in quite the install with him in her belief. It's an observation which is, you know, it's an opinion with information. Is that basically the staff thinks Dylan Gabriel and Kenny Pickett are closer to starting in terms of readiness. Shador Sanders is number four. Now, I what was kind of fascinating to me, not since Tim Tebow and Johnny Manziel, if we had a rookie quarterback that people were this divided on. Now, I didn't like Tebow. I didn't think he had the release or the arm. I think I was right. I didn't like Manziel. I didn't think he had the maturity. I was absolutely right. I think in both instances, Shador is mature enough. He's not disruptive, and I think his arm and his release are fine. But it is interesting to watch, you know, to watch the opinions on this. People are absolutely taking sides. So now, if you're not a Shador fan, there are two things that. That help your argument. Number one, Brian D. Had an interview with Shadour, and I think Brian's really sharp. I don't blame the Giants problems on Brian D. He may not be able to fix the issues, but I don't think he's the leader of the issues or the primary reason they went up to the whiteboard and Shedeur did not handle it well. That would concern me. The second thing is Mary Kay Cabot's report is the coaches are giving him the easiest route because he's fourth in readiness. Well, he had a lot of college starts. What are you waiting for? So I think that's fair. But there's always been this. You hear this all the time from business leaders that say, trust your gut. My dad was an optometrist. I trust my eyes, and my eyes tell me that Kenny Pickett's not a starting quarterback in the NFL. And Dylan Gabriel's too small and doesn't have the arm to be a starting quarterback. My eyes tell me that Joe Flacco right now is the best quarterback and Chador Sanders is number two. And so that's what my eyes tell me. And I watched Dylan Gabriel in college and I thought, that's a hell of a college quarterback at Oklahoma and Oregon. I never thought of him as a franchise quarterback in the NFL. I didn't think he could. I thought he was too small. So my eyes tell me Shador is bigger at least has as good an arm, has escapability, and is just a more natural athlete. Here's Kevin Stefanski on Shador's progress so far. I sit right behind him. Joe is to my left, to Shador's left. And to see those two bounce ideas off each other is hilarious. You know, Joe will say a few things and. And I'll be like, joe Shador wasn't born. He wasn't born then. So it's just. He's got great energy, great kid working his tail off, and he's playing really well, too. All right, there you go. So I'm just telling you what I saw. And I. And I've said this about Jackson Dart. When I watch a guy in college and I've done this forever, sometimes I turn the sound down. I just want to watch him. Just a visual watch. That's it. Just visual. I don't want to hear announcers. I don't want any bias. Let me watch a guy. Do they look and feel like a starting quarterback in the NFL should do or. Sanders did to me. Daniel Jones did not to me. Zach Wilson did not to me. You know, I. Marcus Mariota was a very, very good college quarterback. I never quite thought that was going to work. But with Shadur, I just. My eyes tell me it's going to work. J. Mac with the news. No, no, no.
Unknown
Heard on the news.
Jason McIntyre
This is the Herd line news.
Unknown
All right, Colin, let's bust right into it. Game four is tonight. OKC at Indiana. The focus right now is on SGA. He did finish for 24 points in game three, but only four assists, had six turnovers. And Colin, I've got some late game numbers I'm going to give you in a second that are horrible for him. But here's what SGA said talking to the media yesterday. You got to suck it up.
Jason McIntyre
You have to. There's maximum four games left in the.
Unknown
Season, and.
Jason McIntyre
It'S what you work the whole season for. It's what you work all summer for. So the way to me, the way I see it is.
Unknown
You gotta, you suck.
Jason McIntyre
You gotta suck it up, get it done and try to get a win.
Unknown
After Game 3 about how tired he was because they were picking him up full court and putting him in action when he was on defense. Colin is. Are these MVP numbers on the screen for a fourth quarter for sga? Now one game was a blowout, but games one and three were close. And he's done nothing less than an assist in the fourth quarter in the NBA Finals. Are you kidding me?
Jason McIntyre
I was thinking about this about SGA the other night when I was watching the game. So let's just. I'm older than you, obviously, but if you think about the dynasties in the NBA, Bill Russell, Kareem Magic Bird, Shaq Kobe, LeBron, Steph. Do I believe SGA historically is as good as any of those players? Well, I'm asking you.
Unknown
No way.
Jason McIntyre
Okay, that was my point. And so SGA, like the 70s NBA is in this space where there's a lot of really exceptional players. Jason Tatum, sga. But do they look at the history of dynasties in the NBA? These are like, there's like seven, eight. Russell, Kareem Michael, Magic Bird, Steph LeBron. You see? You see what I'm saying here? To be in a dynasty, a multiple championship dynasty they all have. And I think Tim Duncan, many think Tim Duncan would start on the all time starting five at your power forward. They're all top 10 players ever. So as I like SGA, maybe we're just overstating. The fact right now is that the talent in the NBA is so wide widespread that everybody's got, you know, the top teams all have several good players. Now I think Jokic is an all timer now, so that could splinter my argument because I do think Jokic is an all timer. But SGA may be the leading scorer, but we don't put him in the LeBron MJ bird class. So as he is struggling here and gets to his first finals, maybe we just need to pump the brakes and realize he is, he is an exceptional player. He's not an all timer.
Unknown
And that's one of the issues I have when people are like, SGA's getting to the mid range like Kobe.
Jason McIntyre
Whoa, whoa.
Unknown
We're taking a few leaps here. Somebody clipped off some ESPN reporter on a podcast saying if SGA wins scoring title, mvp, championship and finals mvp, he's going to the hall of Fame. And I saw it on social media. I was like, are you kidding? People are talking about SGA in the hall of Fame. Colin. That's. And this is a larger issue with the NBA. That's how desperate they are to hype up this, this series.
Jason McIntyre
Let me ask you.
Unknown
Give me a break.
Jason McIntyre
Go. Go to the. Even the early days of Kareem and Russell and Magic and Bird and LeBron and MJ and Steph and Duncan. Would you even consider trading them? No. But SGA was a Clipper and ended up in okc. Now, you could say, well, he was a slow guy to develop, but if you look the dynasties in league history, nobody was thinking of trading people. And SGA was a Clipper. That. That doesn't mean I don't think he's great. That doesn't mean he's an adult. He's a profound, profound offensive player. We all like him. But it is interesting. We. We've kind of moved him into an arena because of stats. James Harden's offensive stats were through the roof.
Unknown
Huh?
Jason McIntyre
Let's just. I think those numbers that you point out in the fourth quarter is. That is a little alarming because of what the Pacers have shown. If you throw a lot of bodies at him, he wears down.
Unknown
Yeah, that's the strategy. And by the way, they started to double him because, listen, as a basketball player, if you don't get the ball for a little bit and then you finally get it, you're looking to score. And the Pacers knew that. And they would send OB Toppin on the double. And SGA kept making poor decisions. Colin, I do have some bad news for the Pacers fans. They just announced that Scott Foster is going to be the referee tonight. You're familiar with this word? I see the groan, I see the grimace. Cow herd is not happy. So some Pacers fans are already pulling the numbers with Scott Foster, Indiana 6 and 13. Allegedly. That's their record. I don't like this at all. We know Scott Foster's history.
Jason McIntyre
What is his history?
Unknown
He extends series. That's. That's his joke. He's the extender. He comes in, hey, Scotty, we got some problems here. We need you to extend the series.
Jason McIntyre
Let me.
Unknown
Let me. Free throws tonight.
Jason McIntyre
Watch. Let me defend Scott Fox.
Unknown
Oh, please try.
Jason McIntyre
So he's the series extender? Yeah. Could I not argue? They put him on the biggest series. And when you have a great series with two great teams, it's not a sweep. They don't. You don't. They don't put him on a crappy series. They put him in the best series with the best matchups and the best teams because he's competent. And those series, I mean, Michael Jordan. How many final sweeps did he have? None. So the truth is Foster gets on better series and they're there. Those series always go five or six or seven games.
Unknown
Scott Foster is like when the Chiefs don't get called for a holding penalty for like three Super Bowls. That, that's where it's like Scott Foster stuff. I don't like this at all, but I'm optimistic. All right, let's go to the second story. Colin, this is a big meatball for you. Jalen Hurts. Your guy, one of your favorite quarterbacks that's not six foot four. Hey, he's coming off a Super Bowl MVP destroying the Chiefs. Did you know this, Colin? Jalen Hurts is working with his sixth offensive coordinator in as many seasons and the media asked him about it.
Jason McIntyre
He'll be your sixth play caller going back to Doug, your rookie year.
Unknown
Six. Six, right.
Jason McIntyre
I don't count. There is a dynamic of adaptability that you have to be able to have and find success regardless of what the leadership looks like, what the voice is, who's in the quarterback room coaching me or who's out there calling plays.
Unknown
Yeah, yeah, no big deal. Six offensive coordinators in six years. Meanwhile, Patrick Mahomes just gifted.
Jason McIntyre
Andy.
Unknown
Andy Reid. Yeah. Colin, we have some more stats for you in the Jalen Hurts argument. So since he entered the league in, in 2020, right, he is third in wins, third in total touchdowns, and third in total yards, only behind Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes. He's ahead of Joe Burrow, he's ahead of Lamar Jackson. He stays healthy. Jaylen Herz wins and scores touchdowns, and he's had six offensive coordinators in six years.
Jason McIntyre
First of all, don't marginalize me that I don't like him. I do like him. I think he's. I think he's a like the ninth, tenth best quarterback in the league. Maybe eighth. Maybe so. First of all. But if you were GM tomorrow, your gm Burrow and Hertz are on the board. Who do you take?
Unknown
Well, okay, I, I guess I would lean Joe Burrow, but there's only four guys I would take over. Jalen Hurts. That's it. That's it. I mean, I don't know how you have C.J. stroud over Jalen hurts off one good season and the next season was, eh.
Jason McIntyre
Okay, Philadelphia. Philadelphia surrounds Jalen with pretty good players coordinator. My hot take of the day.
Unknown
Can you imagine if your radio show had six different producers in six years? You'd be so frustrated. Final story. Colin. Oh, here we go. Cowboys. Brian Schottenheimer. Boy, he is very fired up about this season. He doesn't care about the 7 and 10 mark last year. Schottenheimer believes they're going to be so good that teams are going to come and poach their coaching staff in the off season.
Jason McIntyre
We look for opportunities for the younger coaches to get up in front of position groups and lead meetings and, and do things and we give them projects all the time because we're gonna win. And when we win, our coaching staff is going to get raided and people are going to come after our coaches because we're going to win. Yeah, I'm going to push back on that. I don't, I don't think that's going to happen.
Unknown
So you know what the joke is going to be all season? Brian Schottenheimer's initials are B.S. and it sounds like everything coming out of his mouth is pretty much that. I mean, Colin, their offensive coordinator is a gentleman named Clayton Adams. He was an offensive line coach in Arizona last year. Now their D.C. you're probably familiar with a fellow by the name of Eberfluss who was a good D.C. and Indy and then he was a head coach in Chicago. And how did that work out? I'm, I'm, I'm spacing.
Jason McIntyre
No, it's. I think this is. And I think. Let's go back to why the Cowboys are in the dilemma they're in. Mike McCarthy chose to leave the franchise. Let's. That, that should not be lost on anybody. Mike McCarthy left the Cowboys and he left them in somewhat of a lurch, which I'm sure Jerry Jones is bitter about. But just why would Mike McCarthy leave this franchise? And I don't know what Mike made, but probably 7,8 million a year somewhere about that in a state with no income tax. Why would, why would he leave? He would leave because he didn't like what he saw. He knew Jaden Daniels was going to be a problem so he would have a quarterback deficit. And he knows Philadelphia's roster. He's got about four guys that can start on it. This whole Cowboy situation goes back to ask yourself this. How many 50 plus year old head coaches making 7 to 8 million dollars a year with a huge brand opt to leave? That doesn't happen in pro. That does not happen in the NFL. This, this situation is much more dire than anybody wants to acknowledge. In Dallas. Mike McCarthy chose to leave. Doesn't work that way. When's the last time that happened? It's gonna get ugly, dude. It's gonna get ugly in Dallas. J. Mack with the news. Well, that's the news and thanks for stopping by the herd lie news. You know, J. Mac, I'm surprised you have not inquired about my dinner last night.
Unknown
Oh, I didn't want to put you on the spot, big guy. I was going to do it during the commercial break, but you want to talk to the audience about hanging out with some big wigs in Chicago.
Jason McIntyre
It's not hanging out with big wigs. I had, I had been trying for the last month to meet the president of the Chicago Bears. Kevin Warren and I did last night. We had a great dinner and had a lot of people that we really liked or admired in common. Really good friends, people that I really like and rely on and trust. And he was really good friends with a lot of them. So it was a really, really fun dinner. He also brought maybe the best wine I've ever had in my life. But beyond that, there was a lot of information garnered last night and there was also an interesting discussion. He asked me my opinion on Caleb Williams and what it's going to take and I'll share that with you. Having been in Los Angeles, he knew I was around the program. We talked about that and I'll talk about that next. Be sure to catch live editions of the Herd weekdays at noon Eastern, 9am Pacific. Hey, we're Kavino and Rich, FOX Sports radio every day, 5 to 7pm Eastern. But here's the thing. We never have enough time to get to everything we want to get to. And that's why we have a brand new podcast called Over Promised. You see, we're having so much fun in our two hour show. We never get to everything honestly, because this guy is over promising things we never have time for. Yeah, you blubber lips blaming me. Well, you know what it's called Over Promise. You should be good at it because you've been over promising women for years. Well, it's a Covino and Rich after show and we want you to be a part of it. We're going to be talking sports, of course we're. But we're also gonna talk life and relationships. And if Rich and I are arguing about something or we didn't have enough time, it will continue on our after show called Over Promised. Well, if you don't get enough Covino and Rich, make sure you check out Over Promised and also uncensored, by the way, so maybe we'll go at it even a little harder. It's gonna be the best after show podcast of all time. There you go. Over promising. And remember you could see it on YouTube, but definitely join Us Listen to Over Promise with Covino and rich on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Colin Cowherd
Use of flavored tobacco by teens is a crisis Tobacco companies use flavors like cotton candy, watermelon ice and cool mint to hook kids like me. They seem harmless, but they are. Addiction to nicotine sets us up for a lifetime of health problems. Organ legislators can do something about it. Passing Senate Bill 702A will keep flavored tobacco away from kids. But there are just a few short weeks left for lawmakers to act. Take action to protect kids like me at first. Flavorshookorgankids.org paid for by the Campaign for.
Jason McIntyre
Tobacco Free Kids Action Fund Summer is here and you can now get almost anything you need for your sunny days delivered with Uber Eats. Now what do we mean by almost? Well, you can't get a well groomed lawn delivered, but you can get chicken parm delivered. A day at the lake? That's a no. A Philly cheesesteak? That's a yes. A nice tan? Sorry. A box fan? Happily, yes. What about a day of sunshine? Not happening. How about a box of fine wines? Yeah, that's happening. Delivery's on its way. Okay, how about some clear skies? Nope. Well, how about some French fries? Yeah. So how about a freshly cut lawn? Can't help you there. But a barbecued prawn? Order it and it's on its way. Even throw in some paper towels. Clean up after the feast. So while you can't get fun in the sun delivered. Don't worry because you can get pork buns delivered. Uber Eats can definitely get you that. Get almost almost anything delivered with Uber Eats. Order now. Alcohol in select markets. Product availability may vary by region. See app for details.
Unknown
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Jason McIntyre
At the end of the season, there's only one team that can call themselves NBA champs. Only one player that can call themselves the number one pick in the NFL draft. Well, there's only electric SUV worthy of the title. The ultimate, the all electric BMW ix. What I love about the IX is that it delivers legendary BMW performance. While its sleek design exudes innovative style from the inside out. Not to mention how much space and utility it provides. Over 75 cubic feet of cargo space. The IX is completely changing the game with an all electric suv. The greatest legends of sports never compromise any part of the game. So why would you settle for anything less from your suv? After all, there's only the BMW ix. Everything you love about the ultimate driving machine Electrified Tomorrow is Baseball Night in.
Unknown
America on fox and a historic rival is at it again as Aaron Judge and the Yankees take on Raphael Devers and the Red Sox or the Padres battle the Diamondbacks. Check local listings for the game in your area tomorrow, 7 Eastern on Fox.
Jason McIntyre
Those Yankee Red Sox games last weekend, I think Fox had ratings on a three year high. So baseball, the renaissance, all the changes Rob Manfred has made, they are working. So if you've ever been, I don't think I've ever been in this situation, but if you're a young person, you could be 8 years old at 23 and you're in survival mode. Maybe you're in an abusive relationship, you have chaos in your life. You, it could be from parents, it could be from siblings. You're in survival mode. There's not a lot of growth, right? Like it's hard to grow in chaos. You're just trying to go day to day, meal to meal, week to week and survive. And I'll start with that because I had dinner last night with the president of the Bears, Kevin Warren. We were talking a lot about this. He knows I've been in Los Angeles. He knows I was close to the program. And you know, USC is now in the Big Ten and he now, which he used to be the president of, and we were talking a lot about Caleb Williams. And I said, first of all, I said he was better than you give him credit for. If you go last year, remember they fired their head coach, they fired their offensive coordinator and their passing game coordinator became their interim head coach against Dan Campbell, Matt Leflore and Kevin o' Connell. Not great. And yet he set A Bears rookie quarterback record for passing yards and touchdowns and didn't have many turnovers. But Jaden Daniels was so good. There's a comp people comparing and he didn't look nearly as good. But what I said last night is here's what I witnessed. So the first year at usc, Caleb Williams was absolutely magical. I mean, people were saying he would have been the first guy picked if he'd come out after that year. So we saw a little bit in Oklahoma. Magical. First year at USC. Magical. Well, the first six games of his second year at USC, he had 21 touchdowns and one pick. Six, zero. He was magical. So if you go to his first 16, 17, 18 games at USC, I mean, this kid was unbelievable. And then the last six games, it was a disaster. What happened? And that's what we talked about. I said usc, where Kevin Warren went in college, USC sacked him six times. They had been doing smoke and mirrors on the offensive line and pass pro pass protection. And it all unraveled against a really good coach and a really good Notre Dame defense. And it that point forward Lincoln Riley knew he had the number one draft pick and didn't want him to get hurt. So he went into protection mode with Caleb. Shrinks the playbook just doesn't. Just doesn't allow him to run certain stuff. And Caleb, knowing he's going to be the number one pick, thought I I'm in survival mode, I can get hurt out here. And I agreed with him. So the coach and the quarterback didn't trust the protection. They shrink the playbook and he's just trying to get through the season. He then goes to Chicago, ends up with a passing game coordinator as a head coach. The staff in Chicago is in survival mode. Caleb Williams is in survival mode and there's no growth in survival mode. And so Ben Johnson's job in Chicago is extreme quarterback makeover. The talent's all there, but they've got to renovate the house because Caleb is last six games at USC and last season, along with the Bears staff last season, it's just surviving. It's just getting play to play. And he developed some really bad habits. I did not see those habits first year at usc. I did not see those habits at the start of last year. I saw the last six games at USC during and after the Notre Dame game. And I saw them all last year. So a lot of the criticism is ask yourself if you ever had a bad job, verbally abused, bad situation in life or at work and you're just trying to make sure you get to your next paycheck. Is there a lot of growth? Not really. And so to me, the first thing Ben Johnson does smartly, what does he do? He fixes the O line. Because he can see on film that Caleb didn't trust his USC O line or a Chicago O line or a staff. So Ben Johnson's all about trust and erasing some really bad habits that I didn't see in the first like 20 games at USC. And here's Ben Johnson on what he's saying. Sometimes you get wrapped up when you're in the multiple play call game, being in a perfect play all the time for the perfect coverage that look at the defense and really with him, it's, it doesn't matter so much what the play call is. If it's, if it's the perfect play versus the first, then it's great, it's there. And if it's not, then he's able to find a way to make it work. I think he's going to play on time when the receivers present themselves that way. And if they're not there, if number one or number two is not there, I think he's got the ability to, to make it right for us. All right, I want to talk about the Lakers here. Magic, John. You know people, JMac, you've probably taken some liberties and made fun of Magic Johnson's Twitter account. It's, it's not the most creative, but whatever. But he did say something about Luca Donage yesterday on Twitter. He said, luca, it's great what you did in Dallas, but there's a difference in Los Angeles and we expect our superstars to lead us to championships. LeBron already did that. Luca, that's what you have to do. And, and he's right. And if you look at, to me, the. I would say don't take Luke off this before Luca. The eight greatest Lakers of all time. You and I can go back on this. They all have kind of one thing in common. They played real defense. Kareem Abdul Jabbar made five. All NBA teams with the Lakers did Magic Johnson. Well, first of all, they all had championships. Kareem had five, Magic five, Kobe five, Shaq three, Gasol two, Jerry West, Wilt, LeBron one. Those are the eight greatest Lakers to me. The other thing is they almost all. Now Magic was not a great defensive player, but Jerry west was, Kobe was. Kareem was. LeBron was. And Shaq I think made all NBA defense three times. So the eight greatest Lakers pre Luca all have titles most multiple and they almost all play defense. And that's the rub here with Luca, is that because he is such. I've always said he's a much better version of Carmelo Anthony. He'll never be in great shape and never be a great defender. And people go, ah, it's ridiculous. He is so gifted offensively though, that the media, they give him a pass on this. They see him doing a leg lift. Look, look, look at that workout regimen. He's a pro athlete. They all do that. And I think with Luca, he's never going to be a finely tuned and sculpted Adonis. He'll never be D. Wade. He'll never be LeBron James. It's not who he is. And he'll also never be Kobe Bryant as a defensive player. He's a combination of Steph Curry and Carmelo. Not his style, but the fact that he's never going to be like Carmelo. He's gifted offensively. He's never going to be finely tuned. He's never going to be a great defensive player. It's not his mindset because offense comes so easy. But what the warriors did to get titles with Steph is they acknowledged what he wasn't, not just the obvious stuff of what he was. The warriors were totally honest about Steph, so they went and got Andre Iguodala, Draymond Green, Klay Thompson, elite defenders. Even Kevin Durant's a willing defender. Can the Lakers be honest and acknowledge he's never going to be a great defensive player? He's never going to be Kobe, he's never going to be LeBron, he's never going to be Jerry West's defender. Nope. Never going to be. He's never going to be D. Wade as a defender. Not ever. Just acknowledge it and build around it. That's the question for the Lakers, because I think what happens is you don't really see. Because when. When a player's on your team, you watch them every night and Laker fans are like, man, we stole him. But there's a reason. There's a reason Dallas moved him now. They didn't get enough of a haul in return, but they were. They were noticing that he wasn't in great shape. And players that aren't in great shape, like Anthony Davis early in his career, what happens to them? They get hurt a lot. You ever notice LeBron and Brady never got hurt because they're finely tuned. And so as Luca's injuries increase, Miss Back to back Camps wasn't even healthy when they made the trade. They were worried that like he was going to age really, really fast. And you and I know this. You know, Big Ben didn't take care of himself like Brady. He aged much faster. Aaron Rodgers not obsessed as Brady has aged much faster. Carmelo Anthony doesn't take care of himself like LeBron aged much faster. So Dallas was saying he's starting to get hurt and miss camp a lot now. Do I think he'll get in better shape? Yes. There's a microscope on him and the Lakers. It's a bigger city and a bigger brand. And do I think he'll be a better defensive player? Yes. But what the warriors did, they acknowledged, okay. And the Knicks never did this with Carmelo. The warriors acknowledged, we're going to have to surround this guy and protect the rim. We're going to have to put great defensive players around him because not all players, you know, not all players give you both ends. Most great players do. And almost all the Lakers greats have not only won championships, they've been elite defenders. Shaq, Kobe, West, Kareem was unbelievable. Almost all. I think Gasol was a pretty good defender. He was super long. So just something to think about. It's. I thought the tweet by Magic Johnson, often criticized, was accurate. It is different to be a Laker. It is. If you're a quarterback, you'll be judged differently with Andy Reid. Why? Because we know Andy's great. So if you stink, nobody wants to hear about clock management of the coach that you've got to be better with Andy Reid. So, J. Mac, just. Just thoughts. I mean, the Laker fans are making big deals out of workout video for Luka. Workout video.
Unknown
Massively overblown. But sometimes you do this thing, you put me in a position where I'm going to say stuff that people are going to hate even though it's reality. So you know the saying, no man is an island. Nobody can do it themselves. Okay. Kobe won with Shaq Said, get him out of here. Tried to do it himself. And they couldn't get out of the first round of the playoffs. Then he gets Gassol and wins. Kevin Durant is an awesome player. Awesome player. He's not a leader. He needed to play with leaders in Golden State to win titles. So, yeah, Luka needs rim protectors. He needs defenders.
Jason McIntyre
Yes.
Unknown
Got him. Lively and Gafford, they were awesome. They go to the finals. Nobody does it themselves. Patrick Mahomes wins with Andy Reid. Andy Reid retires tomorrow. Let's see if Mahomes wins another Super Bowl. Right? It's tough. Like you can't do it by yourself. And I just don't like the Luca bashing. You know, that's my guy bashing.
Jason McIntyre
I think it's just contextualization is how I see it.
Colin Cowherd
Nearly 90% of kids who vape say flavors are why they do it. A lot of the flavors that I've heard are like peach, mango, watermelon. It makes it seem like more childlike and innocent. Oh, I tried this once. It won't be that much of a problem. But then eventually it becomes a problem. It's time to restrict the sale of flavored tobacco products in Oregon and protect our kids from nicotine addiction. Urge lawmakers to pass Senate Bill 702A. Hey, take action@ flavorshookoreegoids.org paid for by the Campaign for Tobacco Free Kids Action Fund.
Jason McIntyre
Summer is here, and you can now get almost anything you need for your sunny days delivered with Uber Eats. Now, what do we mean by almost? Well, you can't get a well groomed lawn delivered, but you can get chicken parm delivered. A nice tan. Sorry, A box fan. Happily, yes. A day of sunshine? No. A box of fine wines? Yes. Uber Eats can definitely get you that. Get almost, almost anything delivered with Uber Eats. Order now. Alcohol in select markets. Product availability may vary by region. See app for details. Looking to transform your business through better HR and payroll? Meet Paycor, a paychecks company. The powerhouse solution that empowers leaders to drive results. From recruiting and development to payroll and analytics, paycor connects you with the people, data and expertise you need to succeed. Their innovative platform helps you make smarter decisions about your most valuable asset. Your people. Are you ready to become a Better Leader? Visit paycor.com leaders to learn more. That's paycor.com leaders okay, have you heard about this? Last year, Degree changed the formula for their Cool Rush deodorant, and their fans rebelled and wanted the old scent back. And Degree listened. That doesn't happen often. They admitted they effed up and they're bringing back the original Cool Rush scent. They're bringing it back and it's exactly how you remember it. Cool, crisp and fresh. There's a reason it's the number one men's antiperspirant. And it's back in Walmart, Target and other stores now for under four bucks. So try and see what the fuss is about. Head to your local Walmart or Target to try the OG Degree Cool Rush for yourself.
Colin Cowherd
This is an Iheart podcast.
Podcast Summary: The Herd with Colin Cowherd
Episode: Hour 1 - Head Coach-QB Combos
Release Date: June 13, 2025
In this episode of The Herd with Colin Cowherd, host Colin Cowherd and co-host Jason McIntyre delve into a variety of pressing sports topics, focusing primarily on NBA and NFL analyses. The discussion navigates through the intricacies of head coach-quarterback (QB) dynamics in the NFL, the ongoing NBA Finals, and critical team decisions such as the New York Knicks' recent coaching change. The hosts provide in-depth insights, backed by statistics and personal observations, making it a must-listen for sports enthusiasts seeking nuanced perspectives.
The episode opens with an intense discussion about Game 4 of the NBA Finals between the Oklahoma City Thunder (OKC) and the Indiana Pacers. Jason McIntyre expresses his admiration for the Pacers, highlighting their unexpected prowess this season.
Jason McIntyre [00:35]: "I am falling in love with this Indiana Pacer team."
He predicts that if the Pacers win tonight, they will lead the series 3-1, emphasizing their superior fourth-quarter performance and strategic gameplay.
Jason McIntyre [12:53]: "They have been the much better fourth quarter team. Oklahoma City is clearly younger and not as good on the road."
The hosts analyze the potential impact of referee Scott Foster on the game's outcome, noting his history of extending series rather than facilitating sweeps.
Jason McIntyre [27:38]: "Scott Foster is like when the Chiefs don't get called for a holding penalty for like three Super Bowls. That's where it's like Scott Foster stuff."
Despite concerns about Foster's officiating, McIntyre remains optimistic about the Pacers' chances, citing their current form and strategic advantages.
A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to evaluating the importance of head coach and quarterback pairings in the NFL. McIntyre categorizes quarterbacks into three groups based on their synergy with their coaches and predicts playoff success accordingly.
Jason McIntyre [05:00]: "If you have a star quarterback and he has at least a B coach, he's going to make the playoffs."
He names the top five quarterbacks likely to lead their teams to the postseason: Patrick Mahomes, Matt Stafford, Josh Allen, Lamar Jackson, and Joe Burrow. McIntyre underscores the critical balance between QB talent and coaching quality, suggesting that even exceptional quarterbacks need competent coaches to maximize their potential.
Jason McIntyre [08:25]: "The league is now, because of rule changes, a 70, 30 quarterback coach league."
This analysis extends to predicting the performance of various QB-coach duos, shedding light on the strategic elements that influence team success in the highly competitive NFL landscape.
The podcast shifts focus to the New York Knicks' decision to fire head coach Tom Thibodeau. McIntyre scrutinizes this move, questioning the rationale behind the firing given the team's recent performance improvements.
Jason McIntyre [09:15]: "The Knicks were actually better in the regular season, went further in the playoffs and were actually slightly better offensively."
He argues that the firing was more about personnel issues rather than coaching deficiencies, pointing out the loss of key players like Dante DiVincenzo and Julius Randle as critical factors that may have influenced the decision.
Jason McIntyre [10:40]: "It's always been about personnel. I like Mikhail Bridges, but he's not consistent offensively."
McIntyre contends that simply changing the coach won't address the underlying roster limitations and emphasizes the need for strategic acquisitions to propel the Knicks forward.
McIntyre offers a deep dive into Shoubre Sanders' (SGA) performance in the NBA Finals, debating his standing among NBA greats and his impact on the Pacers' success.
Jason McIntyre [24:05]: "SGA may be the leading scorer, but we don't put him in the LeBron MJ bird class."
Despite acknowledging SGA's exceptional talent, McIntyre advises caution, suggesting that while he is a standout player, comparisons to legends like LeBron James or Michael Jordan may be premature.
Jason McIntyre [25:28]: "He's exceptional, but he's not an all-timer."
The discussion highlights SGA's recent struggles with turnovers and defensive pressures, analyzing how the Pacers' strategy of double-teaming him affects his performance and the team's overall dynamics.
The conversation transitions to Jalen Hurts of the Philadelphia Eagles, focusing on his experience with multiple offensive coordinators and its impact on his performance.
Jason McIntyre [28:56]: "Jalen Hurts is working with his sixth offensive coordinator in as many seasons."
McIntyre explores the challenges Hurts faces in maintaining consistency and developing his game amid frequent changes in coaching staff. He contrasts this with other quarterbacks like Patrick Mahomes, who benefits from long-term coaching stability.
Jason McIntyre [29:54]: "If you were GM tomorrow, your GM Burrow and Hertz are on the board. Who do you take?"
The hosts debate whether frequent coaching changes hinder or help a quarterback's development, ultimately emphasizing the need for a stable and supportive coaching environment to maximize a player's potential.
A heated segment addresses Mike McIntyre's abrupt departure from his position with the Dallas Cowboys, sparking discussions about the implications for the team's future.
Jason McIntyre [30:24]: "Mike McCarthy chose to leave the Cowboys and he left them in somewhat of a lurch."
McIntyre questions the reasons behind McIntyre's decision, speculating that it may be related to concerns over quarterback Jaden Daniels' performance and the overall direction of the team. He underscores the rarity of such departures in the NFL, suggesting potential turmoil ahead for the Cowboys.
Jason McIntyre [31:19]: "Mike McCarthy left them in somewhat of a lurch... This situation is much more dire than anybody wants to acknowledge."
The analysis hints at deeper organizational issues within the Cowboys, hinting at possible future challenges both on and off the field.
The episode also features a critical examination of Luka Doncic's role with the Los Angeles Lakers, focusing on his physical conditioning and defensive capabilities.
Jason McIntyre [48:00]: "He's never going to be a finely tuned and sculpted Adonis. He'll never be D. Wade. He'll never be LeBron James."
McIntyre argues that while Doncic is offensively gifted, his defensive shortcomings and inconsistent conditioning pose significant challenges for the Lakers. He draws parallels with past Lakers legends who excelled both offensively and defensively, suggesting that Doncic needs to enhance his defensive game to meet the high standards expected in Los Angeles.
Jason McIntyre [50:05]: "Can the Lakers be honest and acknowledge he's never going to be a great defensive player? It's never going to be like Kobe, LeBron..."
This segment emphasizes the importance of holistic player development and strategic team building to maximize player strengths and compensate for weaknesses.
In an insightful commentary, McIntyre discusses Caleb Williams, the Chicago Bears' quarterback, highlighting his collegiate success and the challenges he's facing in the NFL.
Jason McIntyre [48:45]: "Caleb Williams was absolutely magical... he then goes to Chicago, ends up with a passing game coordinator as a head coach."
McIntyre traces Williams' decline in performance to systemic issues within the Bears' coaching staff, particularly focusing on offensive line protection and playbook limitations. He underscores the critical role of trust between quarterback and coaching staff in a player's transition from college to professional football.
Jason McIntyre [51:02]: "Ben Johnson's all about trust and erasing some really bad habits."
This analysis underscores the intricate relationship between player development and coaching strategies, highlighting the Bears' efforts to revamp their approach to maximize Williams' potential.
As the episode concludes, McIntyre shares personal anecdotes, including a recent dinner with Kevin Warren, the president of the Chicago Bears, discussing Caleb Williams' future prospects. The hosts hint at upcoming topics, including their new podcast Over Promised, promising more in-depth discussions on sports and personal life.
Jason McIntyre [33:36]: "We never have enough time to get to everything we want to get to. And that's why we have a brand new podcast called Over Promised."
The episode wraps up with a teaser for future episodes and a brief mention of upcoming sports events, leaving listeners anticipating more comprehensive analyses in subsequent episodes.
Jason McIntyre [12:53]: "They have been the much better fourth quarter team. Oklahoma City is clearly younger and not as good on the road."
Jason McIntyre [22:31]: "Sometimes you get wrapped up when you're in the multiple play call game... and he had a lot of college starts."
Jason McIntyre [29:54]: "If you were GM tomorrow, your GM Burrow and Hertz are on the board. Who do you take?"
Jason McIntyre [50:05]: "Can the Lakers be honest and acknowledge he's never going to be a great defensive player?"
Jason McIntyre [33:36]: "We never have enough time to get to everything we want to get to. And that's why we have a brand new podcast called Over Promised."
This episode of The Herd with Colin Cowherd offers a comprehensive analysis of current sports topics, blending statistical insights with personal opinions. From the strategic nuances of NFL coach-QB dynamics to critical evaluations of NBA players and team decisions, Colin and Jason provide listeners with a rich, engaging discourse that enhances understanding of the sports landscape. Whether you're a casual fan or a dedicated follower, this episode delivers valuable perspectives to enrich your sports conversations.