
Loading summary
Ashley Raifld
This is an iHeart podcast.
Riley Moss
From NBA Champion Stephen Curry comes Shot Ready. A powerful never before seen look at.
Ashley Raifld
The mindset that changed the game.
Richard Sherman
I fell in love with the grind.
Riley Moss
You have to find joy in the work you do when no one else is around. Success is not an accident.
Richard Sherman
I'm passing the ball to you.
Riley Moss
Let's go. Steph Curry redefined basketball. Now he's rewriting what it means to succeed.
Ashley Raifld
Order your copy of the New York Times bestseller Shot.
Riley Moss
Read today@stephencurrybook.com join me, Danny Trejo in.
Danny Trejo
Tales from the Shadows, an anthology of modern day horror stories inspired by the legends and lore of Latin America. Listen to nocturnal tales from the shadows on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Atlanta is a spirit. It's not just a city. It's where crunk was born in a club in the west end.
Richard Sherman
Before world star, it was 55 9.
Danny Trejo
Where preachers go viral and students at the HBCU turned heartbreak into resurrection. Where dreamers brought Hollywood to the south and hustlers bring their visions to create black wealth.
Riley Moss
Nobody's rushing into relationships with you.
Danny Trejo
I'm big rude. Listen to Atlanta is on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.
Kyle McLaughlin
Hey, I'm Kyle McLaughlin. You might know me as that guy from Twin Peaks, Sex and the City or just the Internet Stand. I have a new podcast called what are we even Doing? Where I embark on a noble quest to understand the brilliant chaos of youth culture. Each week I invite someone fascinating to join me to talk about navigating this high speed rollercoaster we call reality. Join me and my delightful guests every Thursday and let's get weird together in a good way. Listen to what are we even doing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Riley Moss
If one of us wins, would we all win?
Ashley Raifld
I'm Ashley Raifld, the host of the podcast Good Luck with that. Good Luck with that is a skateboarding podcast about the past, present and future of women and gender. Expansive skateboarding. In our show, we'll talk with skaters like Bobby Delfino on pushing style, culture and the conversation forward.
Richard Sherman
You break down the door sick now.
Riley Moss
Like hold the door for everyone.
Richard Sherman
I believe in that solely.
Ashley Raifld
So listen to Good Luck with that on iHeart radio app, Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.
Richard Sherman
Welcome back to the Richard Sherman Podcast. I got another incredible guest today, cornerback Riley Moss of the Denver Broncos. Appreciate you joining me, brother.
Riley Moss
Yeah, absolutely. Thanks for having me.
Richard Sherman
Anytime, anytime. So we go, we gonna, you know, everybody tells me to avoid the white corner thing, and I'm like, why avoid it? You know, it was history in the making when you and Cooper Dean entered the league and both of you guys came in playing at such a high level. You have such a tough task each and every week. Obviously Patrick certain is out right now, but being opposite of him, you get a lot more targets and you stand up incredibly well. Just talk me through your journey.
Riley Moss
Yeah, you know, it all kind of started when I was honestly, it was travel team football, dude. Like middle school. I had a coach, he kind of threw me at DB because I was like one of the faster kids. I played receiver and then corner, and I did this, the FBU thing. If, you know, FBU is like the football university. It's kind of like the youth football. Like there's a bunch of camps and stuff. So did that and continued kind of trying to play corner mostly because people were telling me like, you know, typically, you know, the white kid really doesn't play corner. And so I was kind of like, yeah, let's, let's, let's do this thing. So, you know, come to high school. You know, I, I end up, you know, playing corner in high school and, and doing the camps, you know, I went to, I only went to college camps that, you know, had contacted me. Right. So I, I went to Iowa and then I went to a lot of FCS schools like North Dakota State, North Dakota, um, I. All around the Midwest. I was only really a two star recruit. I wasn't getting very much attention. I ended up, you know, getting Iowa late and it was a blue shirt, I believe. So it was, you know, they didn't have a scholarship before for me then, but you know, down the road when one opened up, I was gonna be the first guy to get it. So end up going to Iowa my freshman year, balling out my first summer, and, and end up, you know, earning a scholarship and, um, kind of the rest is history. Right. Like, I ended up starting as a freshman, which honestly I didn't think it was going to happen. You know, I was the last kid in my recruiting class. Right. So end up, you know, kind of chipping away, balling out and you know, my first start against Minnesota, you know, I got two picks, which was crazy. So it was kind of a wild, wild journey, but end up balling out at Iowa for five years and, you know, got drafted in the third round to Denver. So. And here I am.
Richard Sherman
Ankeny was putting Them out for a little while. Ankeny was. Was, you know, not just at Centennial, but a number of guys got out of there and played Big Ten football. And it seemed like he ran into a bunch of them at Iowa and obviously a few at Purdue.
Riley Moss
Yeah, yeah. You know, Brody Brecht is the name that comes to mind. He actually got drafted to the. To the Rockies to play baseball, but he was a dual sport at Iowa, played receiver and then played baseball. So, yeah, Anki's got some. Some athletes, for sure.
Richard Sherman
Speaking of that, I. People don't appreciate high school football enough, but you guys played against the number one team in. In your state, in your division, and you were able to. To. To win that game big time upset, from what I understand. But that seemed to be the moment, like you jumped on everybody's radar, especially Iowa, when. When. When guys really understood that you could play at a high level. Talk to me about that, because I remember the moment where things started to click for me, especially at db, where it was like, hey, I think I can do this at a high level. And a lot of it came down to getting the football. And when the football's in the air, not everybody, as you know, not everybody has natural ball skills. Some of these dudes act like they got two left hands when the ball comes. But you were a natural early on.
Riley Moss
Yeah, I think the biggest thing was just kind of going out there and having fun and flying around, and the success kind of came with that, you know what I mean? Like, it just followed that. And I never tried too hard to make a play. It always kind of just came to me. And, you know, a lot of guys say, like, you're living right. Like, I think I'm a big believer in that dude. Like, sometimes that ball just finds you and can't explain it, but it's great.
Richard Sherman
No question about it. It's tough. And this year there's been a little bit of scrutiny for PI and for fans out there. Corner is the hardest job on the goddamn field. So a penalty or two is going to happen. But I still feel like there's some bias against you. I feel like at least four of these calls that have. Could have. Could have not been called at all are going the other way. But in Vance Joseph's defense, like, you got a tough task almost each and every down, man to man coverage, tight zone coverages, and you got the lowest completion percentage against you this season, 44%. But the highest amount of targets in the league. I mean, I don't think you're getting Appreciated enough for, for the job you're doing. But why do you think that is?
Riley Moss
Yeah, honestly, like the PI. Cause listen, like, I'll be the first one to point a finger at myself if it's PI. Like, I'm not delusional. I, I, you know, but I would agree with you, there are some couple that were, you know, alleged, but also can't allow that to affect how I play. Right. Like, you know, Vijay, I'll say, like, we're okay with, we're okay with, you know, athletic, physical play. We're not going to tell you to shy away from that. You know, obviously, you know, don't be stupid and don't be blatant about it, but there's, there's definitely been a couple alleged ones, but you got to play through and now let it, let it affect you. But that's, that's kind of like, you know, the, the entire mentality, though, of our defense is, is fly around, be physical. You know, don't even think about it. Just go and, and whatever happens kind of happens.
Richard Sherman
No question about it. And your defense is playing incredibly well. Last week, I just, I want to know how the, how the meetings went after that game. You guys only allowed seven points in a game. And even that, it was, it was in the first drive, you didn't allow much. After that, it looked like this defense is hitting on all cylinders as the season, the middle of the season comes upon us. What are those conversations like after this game?
Riley Moss
You know, I think the biggest thing for our defense is not, not trying to reach perfection, but always trying to improve. And, you know, we gave up seven points, and that's seven points we don't want to give up. Right. Like, you know, the stats look good and all that, but there's still stuff that we can work on and continue to get better at and, you know, being able to stay hungry, you know, you know, like, it's a long season and you got to be able to continue to improve and be the team that improves the most, you know, each week. Because, you know, that's why we're sitting. Where we're sitting is because we continually and rapidly, you know, improve. So I think that's the biggest thing for us.
Richard Sherman
We talked briefly about Patrick Certain when we, when we did the sit down interview, but obviously I'm a huge fan of him and I'm a huge fan of you because when you watch the tape, you, you got to see him and you can't happen. You can't help but to, to watch you and the Incredible job you're doing. But were there a ton, are there a ton of things that you've learned from him? I mean, technique wise or, or patience or, or, you know, because I felt like each and every day I felt like I could learn something from somebody, whether it was a practice squad guy. I mean, I, I watched a ton of tape on Aqib Talib when he was in Denver. I learned some stuff from just about everybody that plays. And because it's such a nuanced position and you cover these receivers enough, you're like, hey, you could see somebody's trick and you're like, hey, I need to put that in my bag because it was really effective. Do you feel yourself doing that with Patrick Surtan and you guys bouncing ideas off each other?
Riley Moss
Yeah, a thousand percent. You know, I think we have that conversation each week, you know, at practice, you know, ask him questions about the prior week, you know, he might have made a play on, on something. You know, how did you see that? You know, what, you know, you were outside leverage, but his, his split was also like outside the numbers. So, like, how did you know you were getting that nine ball fade? You know, I mean, like, things like that. And you know, it's good to be able to bounce off, off each other because we play a little bit differently. Obviously, everyone's different. You know, he's long and lengthy and very patient and I try and mimic as much as possible, you know, that same type of thing. But at the same time, you know, I'm not six three and, and you know, long, you know, and so there's, there's things you could pick up on on some guys and also, you know, watch around the league as well. Like you said, like, you know, McDuffie in Kansas City, you know, there's some things that, you know, he's a little bit shorter guy, but he's quick and twitchy and, you know, there's some things you can pick up off him too. So I think the biggest thing is just being able to, to look around the league and try and, you know, take one or two things from, from certain guys and put it in your bag.
Richard Sherman
Like you said, you talked about when you got to Iowa and how quickly you felt comfortable. Obviously you started in your first year and, you know, had two picks in your first game. When was the moment where you felt comfortable in the league where you were not comfortable, but felt like, hey man, I could play? Because I don't know about you, I won't speak for you, but when I got to the League. There was a moment where we were in a game. I think this was my first start, and we had the Bengals and I had AJ Green, and AJ Came talking cash and, you know, kind of. Kind of telling me about myself. This is my first start. I'm a fifth round pick, 154th pick. He's number five pick in the draft, I think. And I got a pick, I think, first or second quarter, and it was like, it turned me up immediately. And so at that point, I was like, hey, I could do this. I can do this, and I can play as long as I want to because I feel comfortable in this moment. When was that moment for you?
Riley Moss
I'd say my first pick against the Raiders last year. My second year, you know, it was kind of that, like you said, like, you know, I could. I could play in this league and, you know, I can dominate in this league. Not even just play. I can dominate. And, you know, the biggest thing that I've realized about myself is, you know, just because they were drafted ahead of you or the media covers them more doesn't. Doesn't make them, you know, Hercules. Right. Like, they're still bleeding red. Right. Like, they're the same as you, and it just depends on your preparation and, and, you know, how much time you've put in and. And, you know, I think that's the biggest thing for sure.
Richard Sherman
That's. That's awesome. Was there ever. Was there any, like, welcome to the league moments where you felt like, oh, my God, this guy. This guy's legitimate, dude.
Riley Moss
We were playing the. The Seahawks, first game of the season last year. I can't remember who the running back was, but I thought I was, you know, I was obviously outside, you know, keep everything inside of you, setting an edge and took off. Like, you know, I think I'm a pretty fast dude. And he hit the corner and was out of there. And I was like, how? Like, yes, yes, it was. Kenneth Walker. Yeah. Hit the edge and just took off. And I was like, oh, my God. Like, you know, they're getting paid, too.
Richard Sherman
So this.
Riley Moss
This ain't no. We're playing Northwestern or, you know, this.
Richard Sherman
Ain'T no Big Ten. This is right.
Riley Moss
This is the real deal stuff. So.
Richard Sherman
Right. No question he got some next man speed. No question about that. There's some incredible whiteouts in this league, but you get to go against an incredible wideout on your own team. Cortland Sutton, obviously underappreciated guy, but I remember we did a joint practice versus those guys in 2019. You know, I'm an old man, so I got to take you back. But I had never. I had never in my life gotten lost. Never. Not once in the league. Not. I think I might have had one close in college, but never won the league. Never in the game where I go jump ball and I don't win. And we were in. We were in the middle of a practice. I'm having a pretty good day, you know, knocking it down. Courtland gives a release, goes nine ball. You know, I get in the pocket, get my shoulder in front of his. I look up, routine interception. I go up off my foot, feeling good about it, and then I just feel pressure on my shoulders, and I'm like, the hell is going on? Like, I know gravity ain't got me. Yeah. And next thing you know, I see hands above my head and cluck over my head. I said, who just did that? Never in my life. But gotta look ever since that day. I'm a Cortland Sutton fan. Boy, you got a fan in me, dude.
Riley Moss
He's. He's strong. Like, it's. It's like in practice, like in camp. I remember this year, like, he does a good job, like, at the top of the route of. Of pushing off and, like, you know, like, better than anyone. They're not calling. Refs aren't looking for that, calling that. So, like, I'll get a dig and. And. Or a curl, and he's strong at the top of the route. He's long. That's what makes him really good. And then, of course, you know, like the fade ball, like you've seen this year, he's caught multiple, like, heavily contested fade balls. Like, the DD was in great position, and he just kind of big bodies them. Like, he's. He's. He's gotten really good at, you know, what he's good at, if that makes sense.
Richard Sherman
It makes a lot of sense. It makes a lot of sense. Outside of McDuffie, obviously watching his tape and watching a lot of guys, this.
Ashley Raifld
Is the story of the 1. As head of maintenance at a concert hall, he knows the show must always go on. That's why he works behind the scenes, ensuring every light is working, the H Vac is humming, and his facility shines with Grainger's supplies and solutions for every challenge he faces. Plus 24. 7 customer support. His venue never misses a beat. Call quitgranger.com or just stop by Granger for the ones who get it done.
Danny Trejo
Welcome, fellow seekers of the dark. I'm Danny Trejo. Won't you join me in Tales from the Shadows. An ethology of modern day horror stories inspired by the legends and lore of Latin America. Take a trip from ghastly encounters with evil spirits to bone chilling brushes with supernatural creatures and experience the horrors that have haunted the Latin America since the beginning of time. You should probably keep your lights on for Nocturnal Tales from the Shadows. Listen to Nocturnal Tales from the Shadows as part of my Cultura Podcast network. Available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast.
Riley Moss
Lines and Tines with Spencer Graves on the iHeartRadio app is a podcast designed for hunters and fishermen to enjoy success. I like the idea of like, hey, put me on a big deer. You know, hey, there's a big deer out here. He's doing this, be looking for this deer. But I also love doing it on my own. I love going out there and saying, running my cameras. I love patterning the deer. I like showing up at the right time, checking the wind, knowing what stand I need to be in. And then whenever it all comes together and it happens, that's the most satisfying thing ever. So when you do it on your own, it's like, I then can hang my hat. But if I had somebody say, hey, pull up on these dots and catch them right here and you're going to win. And then when I go in, it's like, yeah, it's cool, I won the tournament. The ultimate goal is done. But it's like, dude, I. When you find them and you make them, Mike, that's the puzzle. I love it. Listen to lines and Tines with Spencer Graves on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Kyle McLaughlin
Hey there. I'm Kyle McLaughlin. You might know me as that guy from Twin Peaks, Sex and the City, or just the Internet's dad. I have a new podcast called what Are We Even Doing? Where I embark on a noble quest to understand the brilliant chaos of youth culture.
Riley Moss
Daddy's looking good.
Kyle McLaughlin
Each week I invite someone fascinating to join me. Actors, musicians, creatives, highly evolved digital life forms. And we talk about what they love. Sometimes I'll driz a little honey in.
Riley Moss
There too from feeling sexy in the morning.
Kyle McLaughlin
What keeps them going?
Ashley Raifld
And you're maybe my biggest competition on social media.
Riley Moss
Like when a kid says bra to.
Kyle McLaughlin
Me and how they're navigating this high, high speed roller coaster we call reality.
Ashley Raifld
In Australia, you're looking out for snakes, spiders and.
Kyle McLaughlin
Right. Hey, he's no Trey McDougall.
Richard Sherman
Chell.
Ashley Raifld
This is like the comments section of.
Kyle McLaughlin
My Instagram join me and my delightful guests every Thursday and let's get weird together in a good way. Listen to what are we even doing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Riley Moss
The one extremely fluid and common factor and emotion when it comes to war and battle is fear for both sides. Do you remember the fear of combat? 100%, yeah. This Veterans Day, the Good Stuff podcast honors those who've served and the stories that remind us what strength really looks like. Had over 50 operations and had 23 blood transfusions.
Ashley Raifld
It is extremely difficult to navigate the VA system. I think what frustrates us the most is, is thinking about our veterans From World War II era, from Vietnam era, that don't have an advocate on the phone every day, all day calling for them. These are things that need to be talked about. These are things that need to be discussed.
Riley Moss
We're talking about resilience, purpose, and finding hope through community and connection.
Ashley Raifld
There are blessings in there as well that will happen in the most unexpected places.
Riley Moss
You have to find the humor in it or I think it'll literally kill you. Listen to the Good Stuff podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Richard Sherman
Now, was there anybody that you look to and watched to emulate as you were coming up, whether it's high school or college, that you were like, hey, I need to, you know, pattern my game? Obviously Champ Bailey and, and, and Reavis and Dion and Charles Woodson are awesome guys that, that could play at a high level. I don't want to go the Jason Seahorn route. He's not the same type of corner as you, but that's where they want me to go.
Riley Moss
It's too cookie cutter.
Richard Sherman
We can't do that. It's too cookie cutter. Yeah. You talk.
Riley Moss
No. Darrell Revis for sure. I grew up a Jets fan, which is kind of wild. I'm from Iowa, but, you know, Darrell Revis. And then I'd go low key like high school, probably. You, to be honest with you, I appreciate that. Yeah. Not just because I'm talking to you, I'm not going to give you that. But like, honestly, like, for sure, you and, and Jerell and, and obviously still, you know, trying to, trying to emulate my game after guys, you know, currently. But yeah, okay.
Richard Sherman
I, I, I, I just really want people to appreciate that the job you're doing and the job your defense is doing, your D line is full of dogs. And that makes the job a lot easier. I mean, they still don't make their job totally easy because they get blocked sometimes, too. And if they got time, you got to go, you got to stand up. But talk, talk, talk to me about that defense and Bonito and Cooper and Zach Allen and Stroud and all these guys that, that can get after the pastor. I mean, Franklin Myers.
Riley Moss
You know, it's. It's a defense full of. Full of junkyard dogs is the best way I'd put it. Like, they don't care if it's pretty. They're. They're going to go and fly and hit you in the mouth. And I think that's why we're such a good defense is because, you know, from the D line to the backers, to the back end, like, you know, guys are flying around. Hufanga is going in there to knock you out. Brandon Jones, same thing. And, you know, that makes our job a lot easier on the outside because, you know, you got guys, if we're sending the blitz, you know, it's balls coming out, you know, pretty fast. So, you know, the front. The front guys have done a. A phenomenal job this year. As you know, Coop and Bonito are absolute dog. Same with Zach. DJ Jones does a great job. Fill in the gaps. So, you know, just top down, you know, everyone does their job well and, you know, we kind of build off each other. Right. Like, we're playing for each other, and that's. That's why we've seen so much success.
Richard Sherman
Yeah. No question about it. I mean, you guys are playing as a complete unit, and it's cool to see. I. I really appreciate your time. I know it's. It's your off day and you. You got things to do, people to see, places to be. If you got any questions or anything you want to talk to me about, I can talk corner play all day until the cows come home, because, I mean, it's. It's fun. It's a fun position. It's a really tough job. It's a thankless job because you could have 59 good plays. And on that 60th play, if they hit you, everybody's going to tell you how terrible you were. You know, it's a, what have you done lately? Job, but you're playing it at a really high level, and I'm. And I see you.
Riley Moss
Yeah, I appreciate you, you know, giving me some Rosen stuff. We got some work to do still, though, so it'll be. I'm excited. I'm excited for our team, excited for our defense. Keep chipping away. Got a Big one this week with the Chiefs coming to town.
Richard Sherman
So, yeah, that's going to be a fun. That's going to be a fun game. And talk to me, I guess, about the challenge of a game like this, a tough division opponent against a team who's been so consistent and so good and been in a Super bowl five of the last six years.
Riley Moss
Yeah, you know, it's always, it's always the Chiefs. Right. Like, it's always going to go through the Chiefs and you know, we've been close to the sweep the last two years. Right. But you know, it's time to get over the hump and you know, they're a great team, they got a bunch of great players and they're going to come in here hot and we're ready for it. It's going to be a great game. We're excited for the challenge.
Richard Sherman
I love it. I love it. I can't wait for that game. It's going to be a great matchup. Last question. What do you think of Sean? Sean. Sean's a unique character and if you've never played for him or had a conversation with him. Sean is funny, man.
Riley Moss
Yeah, no, I love Sean. You know, he's a competitive dude and he's easy to play for because, you know, he wants to win so badly and we all want to win badly. And he's done a great job since he's came here. You know, I was his first draft class. He did a great job of kind of building the locker room first, having a bunch of good guys who can really feed off each other and are similar minded people and, and then came, you know, the football and you know, kind of growing as football players. But it all really started with the guys that he brought in to the locker room and building that culture and you know, you know, year three and this is where we're at. So he's done a great job and he's a good coach to play for.
Richard Sherman
Well, it's a great season so far. I hope it continues. Hope you guys are able to pull out the dub this week. That'll give me something to talk about on this great podcast. I appreciate you joining me and, and spending your off day with me.
Riley Moss
Yeah, absolutely. Thanks for having me.
Richard Sherman
Anytime. Anytime, brother. Enjoy your. Enjoy yourself. We'll see you next time.
Danny Trejo
Join me, Danny Trejo in Tales from the Shadows, an anthology of modern day horror stories inspired by the legends and lore of Latin America. Listen to Nocturnal Tales from the shadows on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get Your podcast Atlanta is a spirit. It's not just a city. It's where Crunk was born in a club in the West End.
Richard Sherman
Before World Star it was 55 9.
Danny Trejo
Where preachers go viral and students at the HBCU turned heartbreak into resurrection. Where dreamers brought Hollywood to the south and hustlers bring their visions to create black wealth.
Riley Moss
Nobody's rushing into relationships with you.
Danny Trejo
I'm Big Rude. Listen to Atlanta ears on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.
Kyle McLaughlin
Hey, I'm Kyle McLaughlin. You might know me as that guy from Twin Peaks, Sex and the City or just the Internet Stand. I have a new podcast called what Are We Even Doing? Where I embark on a noble quest to understand the brilliant chaos of youth culture. Each week I invite someone fascinating to join me to talk about navigating this high speed roller coaster we call reality. Join me and my delightful guests every Thursday and let's get weird together in a good way. Listen to what are we even doing on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Riley Moss
If one of us wins, would we all win?
Ashley Raifld
I'm Ashley Raifld, the host of the podcast Good Luck with that. Good Luck with that is a skateboarding podcast about the past, present and future of and gender expansive skateboarding. In our show, we'll talk with skaters like Bobby Delfino on pushing style, culture and the conversation forward.
Richard Sherman
You break down the door sick now.
Riley Moss
Like hold the door for everyone.
Richard Sherman
I believe in that solely.
Ashley Raifld
So listen to Good Luck with that on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Riley Moss
The one extremely fluid and common factor when it comes to war is fear. This Veterans Day, the Good Stuff podcast honors those who served and the stories that remind us what strength really looks like. Had over 50 operations and had 23 blood transfusions. We're talking about resilience, purpose and finding hope through community and connection.
Ashley Raifld
There are blessings that will happen in the most unexpected places.
Riley Moss
Listen to the Good Stuff podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Ashley Raifld
This is an iHeart podcast.
Release Date: November 13, 2025
Host: Richard Sherman
This episode of the Richard Sherman Podcast, a part of The Herd with Colin Cowherd, features an in-depth, engaging conversation with Denver Broncos cornerback Riley Moss. Sherman and Moss discuss Moss’s unique path to becoming an NFL starter, the challenges and nuances of playing cornerback in the league, learning from elite teammates like Pat Surtain II, the dynamics of Denver’s surging defense, and the culture Sean Payton is building. The tone is candid, insightful, and supportive—full of football wisdom and personal anecdotes.
[02:47–05:24]
[05:55–06:38]
[07:05–08:41]
[08:41–09:51]
[09:51–11:52]
[11:52–14:15]
[14:15–16:08]
[20:51–21:56]
[21:56–23:27]
[24:17–25:51]
This episode delivers an authentic, inside look at the mindset and journey of one of the NFL’s new starting cornerbacks, with Richard Sherman’s insight and encouragement making for a compelling listen. Moss’s humility, enthusiasm, and hunger for growth shine through, perfectly complemented by Sherman’s thoughtful questions and shared experiences. Broncos fans and defensive football enthusiasts will especially appreciate the breakdowns, camaraderie, and emphasis on team culture and improvement.