In short
Rich Eisen Show episode featuring actor Colin Hanks, plus discussion of Dallas Cowboys contract tension around Micah Parsons, and a “stepfather game” where Hanks guesses what head coaches are like based on photos.
Guest backgrounds
Colin Hanks is an actor; he stars in Nobody 2 (in theaters) and has worked with Bob Odenkirk (Fargo). Jonathan Vilma is a Super Bowl champion linebacker (Fox Sports). Buda Baker is a Cardinal safety (Arizona Cardinals).
Key claims
Jerry Jones says the Parsons negotiation was already handled, and that bringing in the agent made it non-binding; the sticking point is agent involvement. The show suggests Micah may sit out or demand a trade if unresolved.
Notable examples
Hanks’ “stepfather game” picks: Mike Vrabel (“I don’t care”), Sean McVay (“yeah buddy”), Dan Campbell (“go ask your mom”), Jim Harbaugh (constant “can you do that for me?”), Bill Belichick (shrug/do your job). Hanks also tells a John Candy story tied to a Super Bowl drive.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOWelcome and Show Overview
0:33 to 1:00
Rich Eisen discusses the show's lineup and upcoming topics.
“And a throwback flick at the local drive-in.”
Welcome and Show Overview
1:34 to 2:16
Rich Eisen discusses the show's lineup and upcoming topics.
“Welcome to this edition of the Rich Eisen Show.”
Colin Hanks and the Stepdad Game
2:16 to 2:40
Rich reminisces about Colin Hanks' past appearances and his unique game.
“He's been on the show for well over a decade.”
Chris Brockman's Fantasy Draft
2:40 to 3:11
Discussion about Chris Brockman's location and fantasy football draft.
“when he comes in in support of Nobody 2, which is in theaters near you.”
Cooper Eisen Joins the Show
3:11 to 4:30
Rich introduces his son Cooper and they discuss his age and growth.
“Like five years ago, you put me in this chair and Coop came over and we were talking and he was this tall.”
Dallas Cowboys Update
4:30 to 5:00
Rich shares updates about the Dallas Cowboys and Micah Parsons.
“I mean, we're going to find out on the other front.”
Jerry Jones Media Tour Insights
5:00 to 6:04
Rich discusses Jerry Jones' recent comments and negotiations with Micah Parsons.
“And as it turns out, that might be, what's the words for it?”
Negotiation Dynamics Explained
6:04 to 9:24
In-depth analysis of the negotiation dynamics between Jerry Jones and Micah Parsons.
“I'll drop this one thing on you because this is, I remember.”
Childhood References and Negotiation Lessons
9:24 to 14:00
Rich reflects on childhood shows while discussing negotiation strategies.
“that includes an assumption that something is being inserted, you've got to bleep it.”
Negotiation Styles in the NFL
14:00 to 23:23
Explore the intricacies and dynamics of contract negotiations in the NFL.
“Have I gone into a superior and say, once the negotiation has reached a brick wall, hey, can you get this past the goal line?”
Show all 29 chapters
Negotiation Styles in the NFL
23:26 to 24:29
Explore the intricacies and dynamics of contract negotiations in the NFL.
“Check engine, ABS, or maintenance light on.”
Colin Hanks on Baseball and Family
24:42 to 28:01
Colin shares his thoughts on the San Francisco Giants and family outings.
“You're going straight for the jugular, which is somewhere behind this beard.”
Hockey Discussion
28:01 to 28:49
Colin and Rich discuss their differing views on hockey and its appeal.
“And usually it's just them hitting the puck down the ice the whole time.”
Parental Influence in Sports
28:50 to 29:24
Colin shares a story about his father's influence on his sports preferences.
“The reason why I'm wearing this sweatshirt here is because my dad showed me Yankees stuff, and he hid the Red Sox PJs that my aunt gave me, and he put them in the trash.”
Working with Bob Odenkirk
29:25 to 30:26
Colin recounts his experiences working with Bob Odenkirk and his admiration for him.
“Nobody, too, available in theaters right now.”
Favorite SNL Moments
30:27 to 31:18
Colin shares his favorite SNL sketch and the story behind it.
“And then we just would gab about, you know, all of the stuff that he wrote.”
John Candy Duck Project
31:19 to 32:06
Discussion on Colin's upcoming project related to John Candy and the stories around it.
John Candy's Legacy
32:07 to 33:15
Rich and Colin talk about John Candy's impact and his humorous interactions.
“I'm like, Oh, I'm happy to give you that video.”
Football Games with Dad
33:16 to 34:02
Colin describes how watching football with his dad inspired a fun game about coaches.
“I mean, because of all the 49er quarterbacks, you could have gone there, right there.”
Predicting Coaches' Behaviors
34:03 to 35:09
Colin and Rich assign fictional stepdad roles to current NFL coaches based on their looks and styles.
“Charlie Weiss was the one that kicked it off.”
Characterizing Sean McVay
35:10 to 36:17
Discussion about Sean McVay's personality and how he would be as a stepdad.
“Next one up, I believe we have the very handsome Sean McVay, head coach of the Los Angeles Rams.”
Dan Campbell's Strictness
36:18 to 37:19
Colin describes how Dan Campbell would be a strict stepdad who demands immediate action.
“What sort of stepdad would Dan Campbell be?”
Mike McDaniel's Coolness
37:20 to 38:25
Colin explains how Mike McDaniel's laid-back attitude makes him an approachable figure.
“This transition that he's taken since taking over in Miami, like the before and after is just so unbelievably stellar.”
Jim Harbaugh's Approach
38:26 to 39:22
Colin shares a humorous story about Jim Harbaugh and his interaction with him at Disneyland.
“Actually, yeah, when he was at Michigan.”
Bill Belichick's Indifference
39:23 to 41:48
Discussion on Bill Belichick's demeanor and how it translates into his fictional stepdad persona.
“And we're sitting in line for a roller coaster and we've been waiting in line.”
Bill Belichick as a Stepfather
42:01 to 43:18
Explore a humorous take on Bill Belichick's personality and response style.
“So let's pretend that you're, I'm Bill Belichick.”
John Candy Story During the Super Bowl
44:16 to 46:21
Hear a memorable story about noticing John Candy during a critical moment in the Super Bowl.
“Can you tell me the story, the famous story of you noticing John Candy in the crowd before that two-minute drill at the Bengals and your second Super Bowl win against them?”
Conversations About John Candy
46:22 to 47:23
Discuss the interactions and meetings with John Candy over the years.
“But if the price was right, you'd have...”
Height Comparisons and Fun Dynamics
47:24 to 50:10
Engage in light-hearted exchanges about height and past events with friends.
“you went back to back with TJ Jefferson prior to the program.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Hey Chicago, class it up with Crocs. You know back to school is coming in fast. So why wait to find your new fave footwear? Step into a local Crocs store and step into your new look. Try it. Style it. Make it yours. Because the right pair doesn't just show up, it shows off. First day fits, handled. Walk out ready for whatever's next. Visit your nearest Crocs store today. This message is brought to you by AppleCard. Shave ice by the beach. A trip to the state fair. And a throwback flick at the local drive-in. They're more than just items to check off the summer bucket list. They're also opportunities to earn 2 % daily cash back when you use your AppleCard with ApplePay.
0:48Apply for AppleCard now and use in minutes with ApplePay. Subject to credit approval, AppleCard is issued by Goldman Sachs Bank USA, Salt Lake City branch. Terms and more at AppleCard.com. Ladies and gentlemen, may I present... This is the Rich Eisen Show. For your intellectual and philosophical pleasure...
1:07Rich Eisen:Congratulations to you on Micah Parsons is going to be in the Dallas Cowboys lineup on opening night. Now here's pressure. You know who said it? The head coach of the Dallas Cowboys. We feel like Micah's going to be out there when we're going to line up against Philadelphia. Live from the Rich Eisen Show studio in Los Angeles. Today's guests. actor Colin Hanks, Super Bowl champion linebacker Jonathan Vilma, Cardinal safety Buda Baker. And now, it's Rich Eisen. All right, everybody. Welcome to this edition of the Rich Eisen Show. We're live on the Roku Sports Channel. We're live on this Rich Eisen Show terrestrial radio affiliate.
1:49Rich Eisen:Smart enough to have us on the Infinity Sports Network. We are live on Odyssey. We're live on Sirius XM. We are live on everything that you need to take us in. YouTube.com slash Rich Eisen Show is also a nice backstop. Same thing with all three hours of this show available on our podcast. So much going on in this world of sports. We're going to cover it for three hours. We're going to have some fun with Colin Hanks joining us in 20 minutes time. He's been on the show for well over a decade. The first time he came on, we had a good time with him because he said he and his dad, when they watch football games together.
2:25Rich Eisen:They look at a head coach on the sideline and they wonder what sort of stepdad that person would be. They call it the stepfather game. Colin played that the first time he was here. We've got six more head coaches for him in the National Football League. And he's going to have some fun with that concept when he comes in in support of Nobody 2, which is in theaters near you. And we also have on this program, Buda Baker of the Arizona Cardinals is going to join this program as well. That's an hour number three for all of us. And you at 844-204-H being the number to dial. Chris Brockman is still in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for his fantasy football draft, because it definitely needs to be two days.
3:11Rich Eisen:And so he's there. Suze was sitting in for him yesterday, but today sitting in that place is somebody who Susie helped create ladies and gentlemen my youngest son my 14 year old Cooper Isen today how are you Cooper I'm great how are you it's okay you're okay over there yeah I'm great okay very good he's feeling good in the neighborhood Cooper Evan Eisen is sitting in that chair today Coop you ready for what's more likely that Chris has provided you do you have the information in front of you um yes i do and i have learned from my mistake about that one more thing okay you have one more i did not know this so we can see listen it's called it's called repetition is the key to learning and you can improve upon it so we'll see it was a mistake but you do have what get ready for your one more later on okay we need one more Good to see you, Mike Dutton.
4:10Rich Eisen:How are you? I'll take care of Coop. I know you will. TJ Jefferson, candles lit over there. What's going on, sir? Well, candles lit is I'm feeling old. Like five years ago, you put me in this chair and Coop came over and we were talking and he was this tall. Yeah. Now today, I think I've only got about a quarter of an inch on it. I know. I don't like it. Coop, are you 6 '2 yet? I don't think so. You're 6 '1 for sure. I mean, we're going to find out on the other front. So good to see you over there, everybody. It's going to be a fun program here today on the show. Listen, yesterday we started the program by me congratulating you, T.J.
4:51Rich Eisen:Jefferson, on the Dallas Cowboys getting Micah Parsons back because the head coach, Brian Schottenheimer, said he fully expects him back. He's marvelous. Yeah. And as it turns out, that might be, what's the words for it? Cock-eyed optimism. Premature. Tonight, as soon as I'm done with this program, I'm heading over to NFL Network to host the evening's coverage of one big large Friday of preseason football, week number three. And on NFL Network this evening, the Falcons at the Dallas Cowboys. Yep. And in advance of that, Jerry Jones went on a little media tour with people he adores, Michael Irvin for his podcast and Stephen A.
5:36Rich Eisen:Smith for his show. and he said some things yeah micah as you know hasn't said anything radio silence well he's he's speaking with his twitter account but we'll get to that in a second first things first as we all know um clarence hill the man who's been covering this team the longest currently on the beat he told us about a month and a half ago that jerry and micah met with one another and had a talk over his contract that jerry considered a full-on negotiation and micah did not and jerry considered it a fully baked negotiation that once micah said talk to my agent jerry balked and never reached out to his agent and to this day has not had a conversation with David Muligeta who is a uh an agent of note uh yeah yeah and um sure enough as much as you think that a man in his early 80s having a conversation with a guy who is 26 about dollars and cents and structure and everything, as much as you think that that sounds a little bit nutty to consider that a fully baked negotiation, you're not Jerry Jones, and he is, and he's in charge, and it appears this is, in fact, the major sticking point in this negotiation.
7:17Rich Eisen:Certainly the way he told it to Michael Irvin and how he considered the agent's rebuffing of the notion that this was a fully baked negotiation between the owner and player, minus the representation, how he's, I guess he termed the way the agent informed Jerry that that's kind of null and void. I'll drop this one thing on you because this is, I remember. We wanted to send the details to the agent. The agent told us to stick it up. Oh, wait, wait, wait. Wait, now, see, I was trying. Just so you're clear. Wait, wait, wait. What do you mean? So, so wait, wait. What do you mean? Because people are going to ask.
8:02Rich Eisen:Mike and I talked. Mike and I talked. Yeah, Mike and I talked. And then we were going to send it over to the agent. And we had our agreements on term, amount, guarantees, everything. We were going to send it over to the agent. And the agent said, don't bother because we've got all that to negotiate. Well, I'd already negotiated. I'd already moved off my mark on several areas. And so the issue, very frankly, is we've had the negotiation in my mind. And the agent's trying to get his nose in it right now and try to come in there and improve off the mark that we'd already set. Well, we've got this thing resolved in my mind for the Dallas Cowboys.
8:51Rich Eisen:And we've got it done. And if the agent wants to finish up the detail, which is should, and do all the paperwork. And he can do that. And we're ready to go. But as far as the amount of money, the years, the guarantees, all of that, we'd negotiate that. Now, I mean, how does one talk about this? certainly when you're talking to a large audience like we do every single day here, including in studio, my 14-year-old son, we bleeped out the word ass, Cooper, because any time it's mentioned in a sentence that includes an assumption that something is being inserted, you've got to bleep it. You know, when you put something up or in.
9:38Rich Eisen:You can just say it, but you can't have any. So the reason why, though, I'm lingering on this, much to the chagrin of Cooper, who's not saying anything right now, because he doesn't know what to say. Exactly. Thank you. Can confirm. Yes. is because that's the most important line in the whole shebang because that's the way Jerry has interpreted the agent saying, listen, just because you spoke to my client does not mean this is binding in any way, shape, or form, and that these are the terms that we now, as a group, my team, Micah Parsons, must abide by. And he's viewing that statement as stick it up your...
10:24Keister?
10:25Rich Eisen:Hi, Dan. Right? Yeah. So how do you get past that if he's the one who's going to have to make this negotiation happen?
10:39Rich Eisen:And he feels he's already made it happen. Yeah. as it was evident again the way that he termed this to Stephen A. Smith when Micah Parsons brought his agent in, he's basically making it, he's infantilizing Micah Parsons with this analogy, bringing in mommy and daddy to the equation. hear it in it the spirit of not doing the old mother dad deal how many times have you seen the little rascal so clever go in there and mama told him uh-uh you're not going to get it and goes in to daddy who only sees him at after five and a half noon wants to love him and says you can have it son you can have that before dinner and he goes back in and says mama daddy said i could have it That's the old mom dad been around since the beginning of time.
11:42I'm not gonna go for that here That's what's happening You're not going for it. I'm not going for it. No, no, but we've had a very very strong negotiation now by the way Frankly it wouldn't have made any difference what the negotiation was Guess who has to be comfortable for this to work? Micah. And who else? You. Hello. There's not room for a third. There's not room for a third. This will be a good one.
12:19Rich Eisen:Now, Cooper, the reason why we bleeped out that word. Okay, we get it.
12:25Rich Eisen:And also, Coop, The Little Rascals is a television show that Mike Del Tufo and I used to watch in New York City. Did you watch The Little Rascals? Oh, yeah. Yeah, yeah. It was, I looked it up, originally a collection of short movies involving a bunch of kids from 1922 to 1944. So before you were born. For all of us. Yeah, even me. So for anybody who's one who read that references. I'm old. and so he considers Micah now wanting something else and he's running to the authority another authority in his life yeah we did that I did that this guy's not making a deal no no and he's putting that out there and which is why Florio who's come on this show from pro football talk and has posted about it thinks he's just gonna say I'll take Micah Parsons and his dozen sacks and his awesomeness for almost half of what Miles Garrett is going to get paid because he's under contract for it and I don't have to add another dime to it even though I did add many more dimes to it and even improve the offer after Micah came back and asked for it which led him to believe that this was a negotiation
13:54Rich Eisen:and so i mean i guess micah has learned in the future although i don't know if he does find a different place of business um and i imagine he you know at some point in time might have another negotiation in his career that might not involve jerry jones uh but he's kind of learned the minute this starts bring your agent in and don't go and say to jerry hey i've got uh i've got this i got that and then jerry's gonna improve it so he now thinks this is something even though again i come at it from a point of view of would i ever have a negotiation myself with um one of my superiors who is trying to negotiate a contract?
14:42Rich Eisen:No. Have I gone into a superior and say, once the negotiation has reached a brick wall, hey, can you get this past the goal line? I have done that. I have done that. That's different. But I will say that once that negotiation occurred, once I went into the authority and said, can you move this past the goal line? and this individual says to me, this is what I'm going to do, I'll do something, and it comes back through a third party, this is what's going to be done, there is no more negotiation. That's it. So I can see what Jerry's point of view is. Other than the fact, though, I cannot imagine, again, somebody who owns the Dallas Cowboys and has been in this business so long and is so remarkably successful at it that he's got a bust and a jacket can look and think a 26-year-old is doing his own deal right here, and this is the end of that.
15:44Rich Eisen:And I'm going to hand this off to the agent so they can dot some I's and cross some T's and go over the fine print. But everything else is handled. Like Micah's going to understand what a third-year guarantee means for injury and all this sort of stuff, and what a fourth-year this is, and how much money you're going to get up front. I don't know. And if Micah did go to Jerry and say, I want to improve this, I want to improve that, was that coming from his agent? Where did that come up? Well, he had a number, right? But the whole thing is, like, there's no other team that does it this way. No other team does it this way.
16:19Rich Eisen:You don't hear anything about this. You're not hearing from Mike Brown. We already made a deal with Trey Hendrickson. I'm not improving it. You don't hear from the front office management about what's going on with Terry McLaurin. This is just, it's Jerry's world, man. And Micah's response is to hold in, demand a trade, and now I guess his last move without holding out is removing all things Dallas Cowboys from his social media handles. That's the... And, you know, and then post stuff of him kissing goodbye, like making the kiss goodbye thing with... TBD. I mean... Oof. Oof. I don't know. You know, watching the Netflix special, right, you go back and you kind of, if you didn't know these things about Jerry, you learned them or you relearned them.
17:18Rich Eisen:And he pretty much stands on business, Rich. And once I heard him say I had a number and then I moved on from my number, kind of made me go, all right, this is. But you can't balk at the fact that the agent is just like, what are you doing? This is not the way it's done in the National Football League. I don't care if you had this negotiation with my client. And for him to say that, you know, it all has to be comfortable is my client is comfortable and I'm comfortable. There is no room for a third. The only way the client is comfortable, speaking as someone who has been a client, is when my representative says, I'm comfortable.
17:57Rich Eisen:You should be comfortable with this. And your representation that you have, and I have that, in the Jerry and Ryan Agents to the Stars is whenever I have a contract, I'm like, are you fine with it? And they're like, yeah. And I'm like, this is what I'm not fine with. And I want a representative to basically say, you're not going to get that. Move on. Yeah. And that's the way it goes. And everybody I've ever negotiated understands that I'm going to be bringing an agent into this. Exactly. And so for Jerry to sit here and go, I'm now offended that the kid that I'm willing to make the highest paid player in the position is now bringing an agent to take a few more million out of my pocket shouldn't come as a surprise.
18:52Rich Eisen:It should be like, oh, okay. I try to slip that one past the Parsons goalie. I know it's not going to work because Micah is one of the best in the business. And this is what the resetting of the market's going to cost. And I could have gotten it done maybe a little bit sooner. I wouldn't be in this position. He's not thinking that way. And he's getting more set in his ways, it appears. I mean, it's hard really to make a comparison, Rich, when we don't know Micah's side of the story either. We don't know what the numbers were. We don't know what was discussed. I get it. But Micah's side of the story is going to be this.
19:31Rich Eisen:Because it doesn't really matter right now what the Micah's side of the story is. Because it just makes sense that, again, you're a 26-year-old. The owner sits you down. You're going to be like, okay, let me talk. For sure. This could be easy. Oh, what, that's a number? That's a great number. Okay. We call my agent. And the agent's like, what are you doing? And then you go in and say, Jerry, I know this is, you know, you want to hear it, but can you talk to my agent, please? And he didn't think it was that provocative an act. But, again, we're assuming. Yeah. The side of the story for Mike is now is you're going to play for$24 million or you're going to sit out.
20:11Rich Eisen:Because that's the way it appears that Jerry's stance is going to be right now and he's not going to be like blinking. And the only way to make Jerry potentially blink on that is to sit at home on Thursday night's kickoff, September 4th. and you don't get on that plane of Philadelphia, and you let them play a game without you, and you go 0-1, and then you have the Giants come into your house. Maybe 0-2.
20:40Rich Eisen:And then you see what's what. Because Emmitt did that. Yep. And so I don't have an answer. A little bit different, though. Emmitt did not have a contract. No, I understand that. so i understand that it's all different different times different eras but man i'm i know i've been sitting here saying mike is going to be there but um this sounds like a very very very resolute jerry jones who considers something that's already been handled and an agent saying that's not binding or that's null and void. I don't know if the agent really did tell him to stick it somewhere. That's the way he's viewing it.
21:26Rich Eisen:And then he's viewing it as just like, A, how many times, Coop, have you heard from me about something and then you go to mom? Or you heard from something from mom and then you go to me? Have you done that before? Does this sound familiar to you? Okay. Does it ever work for you? No. Normally, yeah, it never works. Yeah. I feel like, I mean, this is just like, what do you say? Like, what if he doesn't play in week one or week two? That's the problem when people want, people need to get paid. He deserves to get paid, but when you can't find a number and then you notice up it's September now, so what are you going to do when you haven't been paid and it's football season?
22:10So, like, will he be traded at the deadline? I don't know.
22:14Rich Eisen:I don't think he's going to get traded at all. No. I don't think that makes any sense until maybe next year. I think they said the Packers or the Chargers made an offer. The Packers, I believe it was. All I've been told is that if Micah's going to be staring into the abyss and boldly go where few have gone before, I've heard he's the type of person who's going to do that. Wow. We shall see. Let us take a break. Colin Hanks is here, one of our favorites, coming on out. Nobody, too. also he's got this great doc on john candy and the great stepfather nfl coaches game coming up
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23:59Rich Eisen:Rich Eisen here. Running a small business means every hire matters. A bad hire costs time and money, but the right one helps your business grow. The challenge? Finding that person without sorting through resumes. That's where LinkedIn Hiring Pro comes in. It screens candidates so you can focus on conversations with qualified talent. With Hiring Pro, you can hire with confidence and build the team you need. Join the 2.7 million small businesses using LinkedIn to hire. Get started by posting your job for free at LinkedIn.com slash Eisen. Terms and conditions apply. Colin Hanks, we just saw a clip for Nobody 2 is available now in theaters nationwide.
24:34Rich Eisen:We were just talking about your beard. You got a little bit of gray in it. Is that from the San Francisco Giants? Colin Hanks. See, I'm just going right in right now. You're going straight for the jugular, which is somewhere behind this beard. Yes. I mean, it's definitely the Giants are just... What the hell, man? They got Rafael Devers and I thought, like, here we go. A buddy of mine on my Giants text thread said the best, said, guys, calm down. It's still just spring training, 2026. We're just jumping ahead to spring training right now. Oh my gosh. Yeah, it's pretty rough. Didn't you go to a game recently?
25:12I went to a game last weekend. I took my daughters and I was sitting with Larry Bear, you know, a big guy there. So yeah, they were the good seats. And he told me that at that point, they had not lost that many home games in a row since McKinley had been present. Oh God.
25:34Rich Eisen:And by the way, he's probably not exaggerating, right? No, he was not exaggerating. The Giants have been around forever. It was fact. They hadn't lost 13 in a row at home since they were the New York Giants. Oh, my God. And McKinley was president. That's not a joke. That's an old Gen stat. That's legit. Yeah, you know, look, baseball can be a cruel, cruel, cruel, cruel, cruel sport sometimes. Right. and sometimes August is the worst month. Oh, my gosh. Because, I mean, you know, the Dodgers keep doing what they're doing and the Padres are there. You need to get on the stick right now. Yeah, I know.
26:16And, you know, Devers just can't seem to, you know, I think he just needs to get this season done so that he can be comfortable and start fresh and just be like, this is where I'm going to be. Well, he's going to. I mean, he's going to be there. That's it. that he's not going anywhere else. I'm really hoping that next season we're able to sort of start fresh and start new and just get all of this out of the way. Because it is painful to watch.
26:40Rich Eisen:I know. I don't know. The team has just completely fallen apart. Completely. I know. Colin Hanks here on the Rich Eisen Show. And hockey season's around the corner. I know that intrigues you greatly. Yes. Cannot wait. You're one of those few... The few, the proud. Well, you Los Angeles Kings fans are very tough to keep down. You guys are nuts when it comes down to it. Yeah, we are. We are a vocal bunch, because if we're not, you wouldn't know that we actually existed, here in Los Angeles, at least. No, massive Kings fan. And no, I mean, incredibly excited for the season. I mean, any time I can take someone who's never been to a hockey game to a hockey game, instant fans.
Read the full transcript
27:28Los Angeles Kings fans. Yes. Action. Instant. Instantly. So, yeah, no, I can't wait for the season. I took Coop. Coop, remember we took you?
27:36Rich Eisen:I took you a couple years ago. Did that All-Star game? Not the All-Star game against the Edmonton Oilers. You remember that one? Oh, yeah. McDavid had like two goals. Right. And so he was wondering at the very beginning, as soon as it started, which one's Conor McDavid? And I'm like, look at the guy who's bigger than everybody else and better than everybody else. I've never watched Talking in my life. and I probably won't watch it ever again. That's because you didn't come with me. I've never been interested in hockey. Why is that, Coop? I don't know. I've never been able to watch it. That's my fault.
28:11It's my bad. Rich, come on. I feel like every time it's just... And usually it's just them hitting the puck down the ice the whole time. The only part that's actually entertaining is when it gets close to the end or overtime. Or when like those, whenever they have like a fight at the wall, like when they try to get the stick in. He likes the grinding.
28:34Rich Eisen:Here's the thing. I'm going to take the hit on this one. It's my fault. Yeah. Like if we had it on in the house more, that would be a different story. Yeah, that's true. That's true. But there is nothing more boring than watching Dump and Chase Hockey. That is true. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Dump and Chase Hockey is no good. All right. So. Yeah, exposure is a good thing. The reason why I'm wearing this sweatshirt here is because my dad showed me Yankees stuff, and he hid the Red Sox PJs that my aunt gave me, and he put them in the trash. He said for my second or third birthday, my aunt from Boston, she sent me some Red Sox PJs, and my grandma too, and he's like, oh, those will never be in front of my little son.
29:18Rich Eisen:It's called parenting. It's called parenting, Colin. You understand. Colin Hanks here on the Rich Eisen Show. Nobody, too, available in theaters right now. How long have you known Odenkirk? Was this the first time you ever worked with him? So we worked together on Fargo. That's right. So, yeah, I think we saw our paths kind of connected in 2015. But I had been a fan of his for decades. Like Mr. Show and all that? Yeah, going back to Mr. Show, yeah. And he was one of those guys where, you know, it's funny. now everyone sort of knows him as this big, you know, sort of like action guy, you know, from Nobody or even, you know, Breaking Bad and Better Call Saul and all that sort of stuff.
29:58But when I was coming up, he was a big comedy guy. I mean, he wrote on SNL, he wrote some of my favorite SNL skits when I was growing up. So I had always wanted to come, like go up to him and tell him what a big fan I was, but he was always so intimidating because he always looked like the kind of guy that would just start beating you to a pulp if you told him you were a fan of his. So I specifically never went up to him and never said anything until we worked together. And then I was able to tell him what a big fan I was. And then we just would gab about, you know, all of the stuff that he wrote.
30:32Rich Eisen:And the rest of the cast, Christopher Lloyd. Yep. Sharon Stone. Yep. I mean, what the... You know, Bob wrote the super fan sketch that has one of my favorite lines of all time. From SNL you're talking about? From SNL, yeah, the Bears. Okay. So he wrote one of my favorite lines ever when it was talking about the Bulls winning. And I think the line is, now, you know, here we're talking, we're not talking about repeat or even three-peat. We're talking minimum eight-peat, Bob. It is my favorite line of all time. I thought Smigel wrote that sketch, or they did it together. was in it but i think they wrote it together because i i mentioned it to bob he's like yeah i i wrote that i wrote that i wrote that we're talking eight we're talking minimum eight pete here bob so any any time a team repeats like the dreaded edmonton oilers this year i was like oh please bob let this not be a minimum eight pete i don't i don't i don't want to i don't when is your john candy duck coming out man uh we're premiering uh in toronto uh the beginning of September and then it'll be on Amazon I believe starting October 10th fantastic it's funny we were hanging out uh just a few weeks ago Colin and um you know I said to you you know uh we had Brian Grazer on the show telling the story about you know how John Candy was hung over for the splash um for the splash scene um the racquetball scene and I said you know you can have that video if you want you're like no it's okay I had my dad tell the story and I'm like what an idiot.
32:08Rich Eisen:I just walked into that. I'm like, Oh, I'm happy to give you that video. I was so sweet of you to do that. It was so sweet of you. My video is yours is basically what I'm saying. Well, and we almost, we, we definitely auditioned the clip that you have talking with Joe Montana about the famous Superbowl drive where he very casually just noticed that John Candy was just so happened to be off in the distance. and it like calmed everyone down in the huddle. And he said that Candy tried to snake him from the 49ers to play football in Canada. Yeah, for the Argos. But could not afford him. Of course not.
32:47Rich Eisen:That's what he said. He told us that story. Amazing. John Candy tried to take away the greatest 49er quarterback, you know, arguably they've ever had. With respect to Steve Young, right? Yeah. and he said, no, you can't afford me. Now, Elvis Gerback, on the other hand, probably could have. By the way, that's a great pull. Thank you. That was an outstanding pull. You didn't hurt yourself with that pull, didn't you? No, no, no, no. I mean, because of all the 49er quarterbacks, you could have gone there, right there. Elvis Gerback. That was well done. You could have gone Steve Bono on me. You could have done that one, but very good.
33:26Rich Eisen:I like it. I appreciate that. All right, fantastic. All right. When you first appeared on this program. When it was a podcast. When it was long, long time ago. Long, long time ago. Okay, we go back like the proverbial car seat. I give you the floor on how you watch football games with your father and how this idea got born, if you don't mind. So I don't necessarily watch a lot of football with the old man, but every now and again, if I happen to be at the house or he's at my house and it's a Sunday, there's going to be some football on, so we will watch. And one day we were watching, I believe it was a college football game.
34:03Charlie Weiss was the one that kicked it off. But he was looking at Charlie Weiss and he started pontificating about what kind of stepfather Charlie Weiss would be. And that kind of kicked off this game of looking at the head coach and trying to guess what kind of stepfather they are. Like, what is the phrase that that stepfather always says? Just based on just a photo, just based on just what the coach looks like. The cover of the book. The cover of the book. Exactly. What does that stepfather say to you? We're not going deep. We're not going deep. We're just looking at the person.
34:45Rich Eisen:Super, super. Okay, so we've come up with six current head coaches. All right. Yes. And let's go with our first one. Pop it up here. The new head coach of the New England Patriots, Mike Vrabel, is first up. Yes. What do you got for me right here? So based off of this photo. Yes. I don't care. Talk to your mom. I don't care. Go ask your mom. That's it right there. That's it. I don't care. Based on that photo? Right there. Yeah, he does not care. I don't care if you go to Jimmy's. Go ask your mom. Go ask your mother. Mike Vrabel, everybody. Next one up, I believe we have the very handsome Sean McVay, head coach of the Los Angeles Rams.
35:29Rich Eisen:There you go. What sort of stepdad would he be right there? Yeah, buddy. He's the kind of guy that no matter what, whether you're asking him to pass the potatoes or, hey, can you sign this for my math teacher? Yeah, buddy. Yeah, buddy. just pure enthusiasm positive yeah buddy I'm wondering if I have heard him say those words I'm sure you have like when I saw him last year before the coaches meeting for the broadcast we did for Rams Cardinals he might have said yeah buddy if you are ever interviewing him and he says that I need that footage like immediately immediately I might stop the interview and call you I might text you on the spot.
36:19Rich Eisen:Yeah, buddy. Next up, the Detroit Lions head coach. What sort of stepdad would Dan Campbell be? Oh, okay. So this is regardless of what he is telling you to do. Yes. I'm not saying suggesting. He is telling you. Yes. So it could be pass the potatoes, go pick up that junk, whatever. It is followed by now. It does look like he's saying that right there. Go ask your mom now. Not later. Now. Do it now. Do you like that one, Coop? You're laughing at that one. Go clean your room. Now. I think a good one to do is Todd Bowles. Now you're crowdsourcing. I didn't know I was crowdsourcing. No, we don't have that one in prepared.
37:04Rich Eisen:But that's a good one. That wouldn't be a bad one. This one, I can't wait to hear how you feel, what type of stepdad Mike McDaniel would be. And the photograph we have for the radio audience is him in his capri pants from last year. First off, let me just say, I love this guy. What's not to love? I absolutely love this guy. Me too. This transition that he's taken since taking over in Miami, like the before and after is just so unbelievably stellar. And he seems like a great guy. Like that hard knocks, I was like in. So his whole thing, straight up, sup dude? All he does. Every time you come home and he's sitting there watching TV.
37:48Hey, sup, dude?
37:50Rich Eisen:That is so funny. You come downstairs into the kitchen. First thing in the morning, he's reading the paper. Sup, dude? You bring friends home? Sup, dudes? He's just, you know, which is different than yeah, buddy, by the way. I want to be very specific here. I was going to ask you, what's the nuances here? So yeah, buddy is just like that positive, just like exclamation point on anything. Like, yeah, buddy. But sup, dude, it's the opener. It's the I'm letting you know I'm cool right out the gate. Yeah, sup, dude? That's it. Two more. Our neighbor from across the way. We may have done this 10 years ago.
38:29Rich Eisen:Actually, yeah, when he was at Michigan. Jim Harbaugh. What sort of stepdad is Jim Harbaugh? Okay, so Jim Harbaugh. Man, I got actually a funny story about Jim Harbaugh that I wasn't prepared for, but I'll get to that in a second. This particular photo. Yes. The first thing that came to mind, and I think it sticks for everything that he does, is him just constantly saying, can you do that for me? Can you do that for me? Hey, can you go clean your room? Can you do that for me? Can you do that for me? Passive potatoes. It's like passive aggressive in a way. It's like passive aggressive. He's part judging you, but then part just exasperated.
39:10It's just this constant thing of like, there's just too much on his plate at all times. So can you do that for me? That's a good one. That's the kind of stepfather he is. And what's your funny story? So my funny story is, is a few months ago, I took my kids to Disneyland. Okay. And we're sitting in line for a roller coaster and we've been waiting in line. And as I'm about to get into the Incredicoaster, you know, the one ride that goes upside down. Yes, sir. uh all of a sudden i look over and i see jim harbaugh with his family i'm assuming his kids and he's just sort of like hanging out with uh you know one of the guides there because he's got the the vip treatment because he's he's coach coach harbaugh yeah uh and i'm just going like oh that's cool and then as we as the ride is like i'm locked in yes and as the ride is going he just leans over and is like hey cohen and i and i was not prepared at all for coach harbaugh to know who i was and to be pointing at me so i just went hey coach welcome to la and that that was fantastic that was that's the only interaction i've had with jim harbaugh it's
40:24Rich Eisen:quick story aside on that is when i was the honorary captain uh for us okay and and i went out for the coin toss after being there for two days and he was throwing open the doors for me. Brockman was with me. My buddy Paul from grade school went to Michigan as well. He couldn't have been nicer. And it was now time to go out for the coin toss. And he gave me and the four captains the instructions about if we win the toss, we want to go this way. And I'm in front of a hundred thousand people. My head was swimming. And we go out there and Jake Butt, who was the tight end captain, turns to me, goes, which way should we be going?
40:57Rich Eisen:And I'm like, I don't like, I'm the honorary captain, like you're the real captain. And so when it was time, we lost the toss or we won the toss and it was our decision where to go or something like that. And sort of like Enrico Palazzo, remember, he just went strike, like I just went that way. And I went back and I thought to myself as I'm going back to the sideline, did I just screw up the one job, literally the one job that I had and Harbaugh had his, had his hands on his knees, like already in his coaching mode like this. And then he looks at me, he goes, nice ovation. Cause the crowd gave like, if you ever get warm applause from 102 ,000 people, it's the loudest cheer you ever had.
41:43Rich Eisen:That's so funny. Can you tell him why we want to go that way? Can you do that for me? Oh my gosh. Last one, Bill Belichick. I mean, this is the granddaddy of them all, right? Indeed, sir. this one is not so much like what he says, but it's basically this. So let's pretend that you're, I'm Bill Belichick. You're my stepson. And ask me if it's all right, if I can spend, you can spend the night at Jimmy's house. Okay. Hey, hey dad, is it all right if I spend the night at Jimmy's house?
42:23She shrugs. for those listening on radio he's not ever going to give you an answer he's just going to kind of look at you and shrug he does not care he's bothered by the fact that you're even asking the question I mean honestly look at any post game conference in which he's having to answer any stupid question and that's kind of what I mean he's already telling us what kind of stepfather he is a stepdad who shrugs a stepfather yeah fantastic he could also be one And it's like, just says like what he always says, do your job. Yeah. He can be like the do your job. Do your job. Do your job. Oh, man.
43:03Do your job.
43:04Rich Eisen:Well, you certainly are doing yours. Nobody Too is available now in theaters nationwide. John Candy, I Like Me, available for streaming on Prime Video October 10th, making its world premiere in Toronto in September next month. Rich Eisen here with some advice. If high interest credit card debt is grinding you down, it might be time to call an audible with a SoFi personal loan. It consolidates your debt into one low monthly payment with no fees required. And with as soon as the same day funding, you can make the right play fast. Call an audible on your debt today at SoFi.com slash debt play. Loans originated by SoFi Bank N.A.
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44:21Rich Eisen:Can you tell me the story, the famous story of you noticing John Candy in the crowd before that two-minute drill at the Bengals and your second Super Bowl win against them? Yeah, it was kind of funny because, as you know, TV timeouts are forever in the Super Bowl. Tell me about it. So I had been to the sideline once, maybe even twice, and we were just standing out there waiting for the signal to start to play. I think we had the ball in the eight. and um Harris Barton was a a people person so we were free for dinner during the week but you know practice and meetings and then come back after dinner and more meetings so when he would come back from dinner he was like a little kid he could not wait to tell you about all the celebrities he saw while he was at dinner and so I had we were just standing there and between the tight end and his shoulder was framed John Candy.
45:16Rich Eisen:In the crowd. He was on the sideline. Oh, he's on the sideline. And so I was, and I sat there and I, I looked and I go, dang, I don't remember Harris saying he saw John Candy. This is what you're thinking in the Super Bowl with minutes to go needing to drive down the field. Yeah. Okay. Well, yeah. So I walked over and said, hey, H, man, there's John Candy. And he, Harris stood like this for eight minutes perfectly still he's a little bit anal that way he would not move he was like little i didn't do it to unwind him i just thought he would appreciate seeing john candy but he started mumbling some things what do you know what he said completely i understood a few words but now when you he appreciates it now more than he did back then before we started the drive Did you ever meet Candy, or that was the only time?
46:09Yeah, no, I had met John a few years before that. My contract was up. Okay. And he was, you know, one of the owners of the Toronto Argonauts. Okay. He was trying to get me to go to Canada. Come on. Yeah. They just didn't have enough money.
46:27Rich Eisen:But if the price was right, you'd have... I might have been wearing an Argonaut uniform. Yeah, you'd have a 55-yard line. He'd be like, I'll do that. So he legitimately said, you know, hey. Yeah, we had a couple meetings about. You did. So this is real. Like it wasn't just like, oh, by the way. No, no, no, no. Wow. I love that. 844-204-RICH is the number to dial. Phone lines are completely lit. We're going to take your calls in hour number two. Jonathan Vilma of Fox Sports is coming up next. I love this guy. I love listening to him. And I can't wait for him to join us. Coming up in just a few minutes time.
47:04Rich Eisen:I can't wait to get his two cents on, you know, did Tom Benson every once upon a time say a deal's a deal? You know, I don't think so. But that's coming up in hour number two, along with Cooper giving us a what's more likely on the program. So, TJ, how tall are you? I am 6 '3". 6 '3". Cooper, you're now 6 '2", I believe. I don't know. You have to be. you went back to back with TJ Jefferson prior to the program. Yes. Because he came around the corner. I was like, who's this man walking? Right. And you're cool. You're as tall as him. Right? Like if you didn't have your cap on, TJ. That's why I left it on.
47:50Yeah. But whenever I walked towards him, he just looked so much taller than me.
47:54Rich Eisen:And then you stepped up to him. No, no, no, no, no. Okay. I'm not saying you stepped up. You didn't step with your chest. I didn't mean it that way, but you're there. And just so in case anyone, this is fun stuff. I love making split photos from yesteryear and now. So the Fiesta Bowl that Cooper and I would love to forget. I take Cooper to the Fiesta Bowl, you know, Michigan versus TCU. That happens. I take him to the World Series, Yankees versus the Dodgers. That happens. Maybe you're the one to go. We were sitting on the right field line. we saw the two people in the bullpen. We saw Tim Hill, Nestor Cortez.
48:32Tim Hill is this guy that we picked up from the White Sox who was absolutely incredible for us this whole postseason. And then Nestor Cortez just got activated from the IL and Aaron Boone decides to put him in. The base is loaded, the game on the line. And the first pitch he throws was a homer. We were sitting on the right field line. We saw the ball carrying all the way over. We were like, there's no way that we're going to catch up. And I told my dad, we have to put in Tim Hill. That's the only way. Yeah, because that's what he does. And then in the series earlier in the year, Tim Hill struck out Freddie Freeman.
49:10Rich Eisen:So that message just incensed you. Well, I mean, I think I cursed for us both, and then we did the only thing that we could do. We ran to our car. By the way, we were the first ones out of the stadium. We were, no question. But the reason why I bring this up is at that game for TCU, we were on the field and we met Blake Corum, who was one of our favorite Michigan Wolverines of all time. He was on crutches. He couldn't have been nicer. And that was, I believe, the last day of 2022. Then Corum plays 2023 and then gets drafted. And on the right is where we saw him last year. Oh, my. That is great.
49:45Rich Eisen:Yo. And that's about 19 months apart. That is great. That's nuts. That's you, Coopie Doo, on the left. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You love the split pictures, especially the Ferris wheel ones. Yep. We just, we just, I love, I love taking pictures in the same situation. And I told, cause I knew the way you were standing at, you know, at the Fiesta Bowl, I had you guys flip around so it could be the same thing, but he's a grown ass man is basically all I'm saying. Jonathan Vilma is one as well. Coming up next on the show.
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From the publisher
Rich weighs in on the latest in the Cowboys/Micah Parsons drama where Jerry Jones turned up the heat with his latest inflammatory comments on the contract standoff with his star linebacker.
Actor Colin Hanks joins Rich in-studio to discuss his new ‘Nobody 2’ movie starring Bob Odenkirk, the recent struggles of his beloved San Francisco Giants, his upcoming John Candy documentary, and offers up a tongue-in-cheek take on what it would be like to have NFL head coaches Dan Campell, Sean McVay, Mike Vrabel and others for a stepdad.
Please check out other RES productions:
Overreaction Monday: http://apple.co/overreactionmonday
What the Football with Suzy Shuster and Amy Trask: http://apple.co/whatthefootball
The Jim Jackson Show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432
No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708
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