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Steph Curry
Make some noise for the Greatest Shooter 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.
Richard Sherman
Peja 5 Dirk Ford.
Steph Curry
Peja is elite, okay? You won't believe who Steph left off his list.
Richard Sherman
That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations.
Steph Curry
That's why we have absolutely love it. Listen to Go T E Greatest of Their Era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Greg Rosenthal
What's up everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal and I'm teaming up with the King of Spring, Daniel Jeremiah. He requires me to say that we're going to be bringing you 40s and free agents, the only podcast you'll need this NFL draft season. From DJs, mock drafts to my top 101 free agents, we'll have it covered for you with all new episodes every Thursday keeping you up to date as we head to to the NFL Draft. Listen to 40s and free agents starting on March 6th on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.
Richard Sherman
The volume you know this s for.
Steph Curry
These joke Super Bowl Championship. That should always be the expectation.
Richard Sherman
I ain't mad at you. Go ahead. Welcome back to the Richard Sherman Podcast. And I know, I know it's happening pretty quick. Free agency, crazy trades. Gino Smith traded to Pete Carroll and the Las Vegas Raiders. It took a second for me to digest this, trying to understand and look at it from every angle and understand the logic in this. I know that there's a piece of The Seattle Seahawks fan base that feels like, oh, we can do so much better than Gino. No, I don't, I don't think you can. But especially in this landscape now, if you said, hey, we have an opportunity to get one of the top five quarterbacks in National Football League, then we got to get rid of Gino to get the draft pick, to go get them. I, I would be able to understand, I'd be able to get behind that and be able to like say, let's go. But the things I'm seeing, first off, I'm seeing the Minnesota Vikings want to make things work with Sam Darnold. So it seems like they want to, they want him back, they want to build around him. That's been, that's been talked about, that's been talked about internally. It's out there. And I'm sure he feels some kind of loyalty to the team that took a chance on him, gave him opportunity to start. He had an immense amount of success under Kevin O'Connell with these weapons and Justin Jefferson and Addison in this run game. I don't, I don't think he's going to leave for something unknown now. Maybe Seattle gives him a crazy amount of money that he can't say no to, but then again, that would leave me scratching my head because you had Gino for less money and you had more control. Gino was the lowest paid full time starter amongst veterans that aren't on a rookie deal. So you're going to pay Sam Darnold, who had a really a great season last year, to come in behind an offensive line that has not been great and I haven't seen any moves to make it much better. You hope to get better in the draft, you hope to get better in free agency, but you see the Chicago Bears, that's how you get your offensive line better. You make moves, you go trade for all pro guard, you trade for another good guard, you hopefully draft a tackle, you know, and you, you show you're going to pay big money for a center like you show, hey, we want to improve our offensive line and give our young quarterback a chance. This, this doesn't scream plan to me. This doesn't scream great plan. Now, clearly, more time in free agency, more time to let things settle and see, hey, what's going on here? What's going to happen with this? Because once we see what's going to happen, then we can, we can evaluate it more. But from right now, from this perspective, you look out there and say, who are the quarterbacks available that can come in and potentially start right away. It's Justin Fields. Can they do something as, as crazy as bring back Russell Wilson after you know, how that whole thing unraveled at the end? Maybe he's open to it. Maybe they're open to it. Is that the answer? How much money would he command? And then there's Sam Darnold and then there's the Sam Darnold deal and it's like, hey, I just don't know if first off, if he's really available, you know, if you can get him away from Minnesota. And second off, you would then pay Sam Darnold more than you paying Geno Smith, which would count more against the cap, likely a longer term deal. And I'm not sure he's better and I'm, I think that's a lateral move at best. And what you lose is the mobility of Geno Smith when he was under pressure and under duress. Sometimes he's standing there and deliver. I know he had a rough season in terms of red zone interceptions. He did, he did. Everybody can agree with that. But unless there's somebody obviously better, somebody who is clearly head and shoulders above younger, you move forward. But Sam Donald is a pocket passer with, with. He's got some mobility but not as much as Gino, even at 35. And DK Metcalf is looking for more money. So now do you pay him or do you. You find a trade partner and keep stacking draft picks but then you have lost two of your top three receivers. You got a new offensive coordinator who's going to try to figure this thing out. You have a really talented defense, but even then with, with a really talented defense, if you're not, if you don't can't put points on the board, you're never going to be bad enough to pick high enough to get one of the top quarterbacks in the draft because your defense is going to play well. They're going to keep you in some games. You're going to coordinate, you're going to run the ball, you're going to stay in there, you're going to score points. So you're at a 500 team, you were a 10 win team last season and now are these moves going to make you a 13 win team, a 14 win team, a contender or are you going to drop to not bad enough to be a top five team in terms of picking in top five of the draft but not good enough to be in the playoffs? I'm not sure. And the move at quarterback is really Important. This is a really, really, really important moment for Mike McDonald and even John Snyder's tenure, because I know you pivoted well from Russell Wilson to Geno Smith. That was great. That was marvelous. That hat tip to that Pete Carroll, this staff, they were prepared for it. But you had Geno Smith in house. You had him. You knew what you had. You knew what you were getting out of him in this situation. I don't know. Maybe they know something I don't, and clearly they do. They have to. But right now, I don't see a clear plan. And if they don't know something, this is an insane move to move off of somebody who's affordable, reliable, accurate, has a rapport with your receivers, has a great love for the city, does a great job, does his job. I don't know. I don't know. I'm interested to see how this goes because you don't just deal quarterbacks like this, not. Not in this league, and expect to have success immediately. And everybody's saying, hey, they're going to draft Jackson Dart if he's available. If he's available and some team doesn't jump Seattle when the spot they're in, then maybe. But again, he's an unknown when it comes to this. Can he maneuver behind this offensive line? Are they going to use every draft pick and pay some guys to improve this offensive line? Are there many guys out there that could drastically improve this offensive line? I don't know. I think you got a good left tackle in Charles Cross. I think Abe Lucas, if he's healthy, you know, has shown he can be. He can be a really solid player in this league. But outside of that, I mean, there's a lot of question marks and guys who have. Have been up and down. I don't know. I think this is one of those situations where this decision could have waited, like you wait until, you know more to make this decision. Now maybe they have a handshake deal with Sam Darnold and it's already. It's already done. So they're doing this. Maybe. But if that's not the case. Whoo. This is wild. I appreciate you guys, as always, for joining me. This is a quick tidbit, a reactionary video based on the news of the day. I hope to see you guys again soon. I want you to stay tuned and keep your ears to the streets. When the news happens, I'm gonna be the one to get on here and break it down if I can. I know you could be anywhere in the world, but you're here with me and I appreciate you. Have a beautiful, blessed night. See you next time. 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Nikki Glaser
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Richard Sherman
The Volume.
Bank of America
This.
Nate Thompson
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.
Steph Curry
Make some noise for the greatest shooter of all time, Steph Curry. We went live from All Star Weekend for a podcast called Goat Greatest of Their Era, and we ranked our top five shooters from the 2000s. Asia 5 Dirk Ford. Asia is a link. You won't believe who Steph left off his list.
Richard Sherman
That's so tough. That's why we have these conversations.
Steph Curry
Yes, absolutely.
Richard Sherman
Love it.
Steph Curry
Listen to Goat G O T E Greatest of Their era on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Greg Rosenthal
What's up everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal and I'm teaming up with the King of Spring, Daniel Jeremiah. He requires me to say that we're going to be bringing you 40s and free agents, the only podcast you'll need this NFL draft season. From DJs mock drafts to my top one on one, free agents will have it covered for you with all new episodes every Thursday keeping you up to date as we head to the NFL Draft. Listen to 40s and free agents starting on March 6th on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.
Bank of America
What's up everyone? Julie Swerbinks here along with former NHL player Nate Thompson.
Richard Sherman
We're doing a new podcast together. Here we go.
Bank of America
The name Energy Line with Nate and jsb.
Richard Sherman
Each week we'll get together and talk about hockey life. All topics are fair game, right?
Bank of America
Exactly. And you'll never know who will drop by to join us.
Richard Sherman
Julie is pretty well connected. She has text threads going that you wouldn't believe.
Bank of America
Listen to Energy Line with Nate and jsb on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
Summary of "Richard Sherman Podcast - Seahawks Trade Geno Smith to Pete Carroll & Raiders"
Podcast Information:
In this episode of The Herd with Colin Cowherd, Richard Sherman delves deep into the recent and controversial trade of Geno Smith from the Seattle Seahawks to the Las Vegas Raiders, orchestrated by Pete Carroll. Sherman analyzes the implications of this move, exploring its strategic validity, potential impacts on the Seahawks' future, and the broader NFL landscape.
Timestamp [02:20]
Richard Sherman opens the discussion by expressing his initial bewilderment at the Seahawks' decision to trade Geno Smith. He attempts to unpack the reasoning behind the management's choice, considering various managerial and team performance factors.
"I know that there's a piece of the Seattle Seahawks fan base that feels like, oh, we can do so much better than Gino. No, I don't, I don't think you can."
— Richard Sherman [02:30]
Sherman acknowledges Geno Smith's reliability and cost-effectiveness, noting that he was the lowest-paid full-time starter among veterans not on rookie contracts. He questions the logic of parting with a dependable quarterback without a clear superior replacement in sight.
Timestamp [03:15]
Sherman explores possible alternatives the Seahawks might be considering, focusing on Sam Darnold and Justin Fields.
"If you said, hey, we have an opportunity to get one of the top five quarterbacks in the National Football League, then we got to get rid of Gino to get the draft pick, to go get them. I would be able to understand that."
— Richard Sherman [03:22]
He points out that the Minnesota Vikings appear interested in retaining Sam Darnold, suggesting that his loyalty to Seattle might keep him from making a move. Sherman expresses skepticism about the feasibility and wisdom of pursuing Darnold, considering the financial and performance implications.
Timestamp [04:50]
A significant portion of Sherman's critique centers on the Seahawks' offensive line. He highlights that despite Geno Smith's mobility, the offensive line hasn't shown substantial improvement.
"You hope to get better in the draft, you hope to get better in free agency, but you see the Chicago Bears, that's how you get your offensive line better."
— Richard Sherman [05:10]
Sherman suggests that the Seahawks need to prioritize strengthening their offensive line to support any quarterback, whether it's Geno Smith or a potential successor. He questions whether the front office has a concrete plan to address these deficiencies alongside the quarterback change.
Timestamp [07:00]
Sherman discusses the potential ramifications of the trade on the Seahawks' overall performance.
"You have a really talented defense, but even then with a really talented defense, if you can't put points on the board, you're never going to be bad enough to pick high enough to get one of the top quarterbacks in the draft."
— Richard Sherman [07:20]
He emphasizes that maintaining a strong defense is not enough if the offense struggles to score, potentially preventing the team from securing high draft picks essential for future success. Sherman fears that without an effective quarterback and improved offensive line, the Seahawks might oscillate between mediocrity and underperformance.
Timestamp [09:00]
Sherman evaluates the Seahawks' position in the upcoming draft and free agency, pondering whether the team can leverage these opportunities to rectify current shortcomings.
"Are there many guys out there that could drastically improve this offensive line? I don't know."
— Richard Sherman [09:10]
He remains uncertain about the availability of standout offensive line talents in the draft or free agency, questioning whether the Seahawks can find the necessary pieces to build a more balanced and competitive team.
Timestamp [10:45]
Richard Sherman concludes the episode by reiterating his skepticism about the trade's timing and strategic value.
"This is one of those situations where this decision could have waited, like you wait until, you know more to make this decision."
— Richard Sherman [10:50]
He underscores the importance of having a clear and cohesive plan when making significant changes to key positions like quarterback. Sherman leaves the audience with a sense of uncertainty, highlighting that only time will reveal whether this bold move will pay off for the Seahawks.
"Unless there's somebody obviously better, somebody who is clearly head and shoulders above younger, you move forward."
— Richard Sherman [05:30]
"This doesn't scream plan to me. This doesn't scream great plan."
— Richard Sherman [04:15]
"You don't just deal with quarterbacks like this, not in this league, and expect to have success immediately."
— Richard Sherman [09:45]
This episode provides a comprehensive and critical examination of the Seattle Seahawks' decision to trade Geno Smith. Richard Sherman's insights offer valuable perspectives on team strategy, player management, and the intricate balance required to build a successful NFL franchise. For Seahawks fans and NFL enthusiasts alike, Sherman's analysis serves as a thought-provoking commentary on one of the most significant trades of the season.
Disclaimer: This summary is based on the provided transcript and aims to encapsulate the key points discussed by Richard Sherman in the specified podcast episode. It intentionally omits advertisements, promos, and non-content segments to focus solely on the substantive analysis.