In short
Contract holdouts/negotiations in the NFL, focused on Micah Parsons’ unsigned deal with the Dallas Cowboys, contrasted with Trey Hendrickson’s Bengals situation; plus other training-camp/roster news (Terry McLaurin’s contract, Bo Nix/Sean Payton in Denver).
Guests and backgrounds
- Diana Russini (Senior NFL insider, The Athletic; covers NFL negotiations and team dynamics).
- Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network analyst; former NFL player/coach; on-air analyst).
- Kurt Warner (Pro Football Hall of Fame QB; NFL analyst; calls games for Chargers and the Hall of Fame Game; also doing YouTube broadcast work in Brazil).
Key claims
- Cowboys/Jerry Jones are willing to let Micah Parsons “hold in” because they don’t see a need to pay early/over market; Russini says the issue is likely the numbers after agent involvement derailed earlier expectations.
- Hendrickson’s hold-in was driven by missing second-year guaranteed money; he didn’t want to distract the Bengals while negotiations were ongoing.
Notable examples
- Parsons compared to past Cowboys re-signings (CD Lamb, Dak Prescott) and market-setting deals (T.J. Watt, Miles Garrett).
- Hendrickson’s Bengals deal negotiations; Terry McLaurin’s expected guarantee range (low 30s) and age concerns.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VODiscussing the NFL Landscape
0:33 to 1:01
Rich Eisen discusses the current state of the NFL and Cowboys.
“And a throwback flick at the local drive-in.”
Discussing the NFL Landscape
1:36 to 2:28
Rich Eisen discusses the current state of the NFL and Cowboys.
“Our number one of three of day number three of day five of this final week of July, right here on the Rich Eisen Show.”
Micah Parsons and Contract Talks
2:28 to 3:56
In-depth discussion on Micah Parsons and his contract situation.
“Diana Rossini is first up from the Athletic.”
Analysis of Cowboys' Contract Strategy
3:56 to 6:02
Rich analyzes the Cowboys' approach to player contracts and negotiations.
“Well, you've got the most famous hold-in, and that's now even including with Trey Hendrickson holding in and Terry McLaurin holding in.”
Market Value and Player Decisions
6:02 to 8:00
Discussion on how market value affects player contracts and decisions.
“Are the team's desire to sign fast, take them off of this griddle?”
Future of Micah Parsons' Contract
8:00 to 10:19
Speculation on Micah Parsons' future and the implications of delayed negotiations.
“I picked up on that, that they want other cards to be played.”
Inevitability of Signing
10:19 to 13:52
Rich discusses the inevitability of Micah Parsons signing with the Cowboys.
“Well, it seems to me this deal's been dragging out for, what, the better part of two seasons now?”
Show Introduction and Guest Teasers
14:00 to 14:54
Rich Eisen introduces the show and teases upcoming guests.
“And all the podcasting and all the other stuff, it's just part and parcel of a guy who that would be a problem for if he didn't sack the quarterback the way that he sacks.”
Lighthearted Banter Before Diana Joins
16:23 to 18:46
Rich and crew engage in lighthearted conversation before Diana Rossini's segment.
“Back here on the program, what were you guys talking about during the break?”
Diana Rossini on Parenting and Football
18:46 to 22:25
Diana shares stories about her children and their love for football.
“I dare anybody come up with a tighter estate plan than my brother.”
Show all 20 chapters
NFL Holdouts and Contract Negotiations
22:25 to 26:52
Diana discusses the situation of Trey Hendrickson and contract negotiations in the NFL.
“When holdouts become hold-ins, that gives us the sense that something's happening.”
Micah Parsons and the Cowboys' Contract Situation
26:52 to 28:00
Diana analyzes the ongoing contract discussions between Micah Parsons and the Cowboys.
“And I just think this isn't as easy as we've seen for other players.”
The Cowboys' Contract Dilemma with Micah Parsons
28:00 to 33:30
Exploring the complexities and implications of Micah Parsons' contract negotiations with the Cowboys.
“Because I go on every show and I write about it every day of just, this is Jerry.”
Terry McLaurin's Contract Situation
33:30 to 36:20
Discussing Terry McLaurin's ongoing contract negotiations and their impact on the Washington Commanders.
“They were the story of the year last year, without a doubt.”
Bo Nix and the Denver Broncos
36:20 to 42:00
Analyzing Bo Nix's development and the Broncos' Super Bowl aspirations under Sean Payton.
“I just don't know who's going to walk away from this one feeling like they won.”
Examining Sophomore Slump and Coaching Techniques
42:00 to 44:32
Discussion about preventing sophomore slumps in players and coaching styles.
“I believe that because they're building this thing the right way and because they believe that they can do it, that they're going to be better than what they were last year.”
Arnold Schwarzenegger's Iconic Line
46:04 to 48:38
Arnold discusses the creation and impact of his famous line 'I'll be back'.
“And he said, well, just say the way it says, I'll be back.”
Arnold's Unique Chair Preference
48:39 to 49:41
A humorous anecdote about Arnold Schwarzenegger's chair preferences during his appearance.
“And again, only guy in the history of the Rich Eisen show who coming out to our set doesn't say, this is amazing, I'd love to hang here.”
Most Quotable Players in the NFL
49:42 to 51:44
Discussion on the most quotable players in the NFL and sharing memorable quotes.
“Most quotable player in the National Football League.”
Most Quotable Players in the NFL
51:45 to 54:29
Discussion on the most quotable players in the NFL and sharing memorable quotes.
“He knew he wasn't good enough to compete with Judge Smales and Dr.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Dianna Russini:Hey 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.
0:30Rich Eisen: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. Apply 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.
1:00Dianna Russini:This is the Rich Eisen Show. With the 144th pick, the Cleveland Browns select Shador Sanders. From the Rich Eisen Show studio in Los Angeles.
1:14Rich Eisen:The owner of the Cleveland Browns, Jimmy Haslam, met with the media today. At the end of the day, that's Andrew Barry's call.
1:20Dianna Russini:Andrew made the call to pick Shador.
1:23Rich Eisen:Because you told him to call him.
1:24Dianna Russini:Today's guests. Senior NFL insider for The Athletic.
1:28Rich Eisen:Diana Rossini, NFL Network analyst, Daniel Jeremiah, plus latest news and more. And now, it's Rich Eisen. That's right, everybody. Our number one of three of day number three of day five of this final week of July, right here on the Rich Eisen Show. What are you laughing about, Jay Feli? That was a funny start, but you caught up real quick. I try to just keep it on the straight and narrow, and sometimes it just flies out of the mouth. Good to see you over there, everybody. Good to see where you are. 844-204-RICH is the number to dial right here on the Roku Sports Channel, Infinity Sports Network, Sirius XM, Odyssey, and more.
2:09Rich Eisen:We added a third guest to the show. Didn't make the open, but he's still going to be with us. His name is Kurt Warner. Oh, nice. He is the Hall of Fame quarterback who is going to be on game day morning with me again, and we're going to be calling a couple games in London again and Kurt Warner is the best and he's joining us top of hour number three Daniel Jeremiah in hour number two he's getting set to call locally on the radio here for the Chargers which he does in addition to his NFL network work he's getting set to call first game of the year the Hall of Fame games tomorrow night we're almost back we're almost there we're almost there he's flying off with the Chargers today Before he does, he's going to stop by here because the Chargers are right across the street.
2:58Rich Eisen:And LAX is right over there. It's all centrally located. Diana Rossini is first up from the Athletic. What did you see over there, Chris Brockman? What's going on, buddy? Was it Jim Brockmeyer who called El Segundo the city of off-ramps? Is that what he called it? Yeah. Okay, very good. So much stuff to get on and off. And we will be hearing from Pete Carroll later on. And if I'm not mistaken, Jim Brockmeyer called him what? What did he call him? He's America's oldest teenager. Now that Dick Clark is no longer with us. Good to see you, Jay Feli. How are you? Hey, what's up, Rich? Doing great. Good to see you, TJ Jefferson.
3:32Rich Eisen:Candles lit? Candles lit. Fantastic. Sanford and Son Salvage was also in El Segundo, if I'm not mistaken. Oh, I did not know that. I think so, yeah. Really? I'm pretty sure. I did not know that. So that's where he once upon a time famously suffered the big one many, many, many times. On his way home to Elizabeth. Okay, very good. But never did, thank goodness. Nah. I'm glad the candle's lit over there, TJ, because we're starting with the Cowboys again. Again? Well, you've got the most famous hold-in, and that's now even including with Trey Hendrickson holding in and Terry McLaurin holding in. Those guys were holding in.
4:10Rich Eisen:Guess what now? They're holding in. Well, they know the way now. Well, guess who's been holding in the entire time? Micah Parsons. Uno. Steven Jones speaking to 105.3 The Fan. 105.3 The Fan. is this in place of Jerry I don't know in addition to I don't know he's just getting ready to follow in Jerry's footsteps we're all in Oxnard now so maybe I imagine the hosts at 105.3 The Fan in the Metroplex might even be here I don't know you have to say it like that too 105.3 The Fan I don't think he's ever not said it like that and I laugh every time I don't know this comes out of nowhere like I say things fly things fly i don't you know so you know here we are again waiting to hear if the cowboys are going to sign the guy that we all know they're going to sign and the question is is why haven't they signed him yet why are they making him go through holding in why are they making him stand there why are they making him you know yada yada whenever he's in front of a microphone why are they making everybody else talk about it cd what do you think about micah hey dack what do you think about micah it's going to keep going on and on and on it's not like and it there's got to be fatigue on the part of everybody including the joneses and it's all the finger gets pointed at the joneses like this you do this all the time and then they come you know sometimes point out we don't we did it for trayvon diggs early and then he got hurt you know so it doesn't work out even when you do it sometimes early so we now once again are still uh wondering about the jones family penchant for signing people later than sooner making it more expensive for them making it more enriching for the player but uh the player it earns that enrichment by going through non-stop 24 7 365 questioning his own self-worth questioning why the self-worth isn't matched by Are the team's desire to sign fast, take them off of this griddle?
6:18Rich Eisen:Stephen Jones on the subject matter on 105 through the fan. We don't drag deals out. We do deals when there's an opportunity to do a deal. And certainly no one knows what goes on internally with a particular negotiation. But, you know, sometimes agents and players aren't ready to pull the trigger until they see other cards play. and what we're not going to do is go out and uh you know do something that's not responsible in terms of uh you know just in the name of getting a deal done one month earlier uh go do it and pay the guy another five million dollars of your cap space yeah and especially when you're dealing in our particular case uh you know internally with guys that are homegrown here and we feel like they want to be here.
7:05Rich Eisen:I always felt like Dak wanted to be here. I always felt like CD wanted to be here. And that's the truth. By the way, they are really, really good TJ, as you know, at drafting and re-signing their own. They do that a lot. They do that a lot. But they all, you know, I just, again, we don't know. Clarence Hill says there was a handshake agreement back in March, and um micas has talked to my agent that hasn't happened yet which makes it sound like that derailed the process mentioned that to mike florio mike florio pro football talk says handshake agreements aren't worth the paper they're not written on that was one of my favorite lines of yesterday's program and that technically you know handshake agreements that lead to deals are not that deals need to be closed by a fully accredited member of the national players association list of agents so you took it to mean when steven jones said players have to want to get paid that making less he's saying that at this point in time what they're offering is not the something that Micah and his agent are accepting.
8:28Rich Eisen:I picked up on that, that they want other cards to be played. There's one last card to be played elsewhere, and that's Trey Hendrickson, who showed up in Cincinnati camp today for the first time. I don't think Hendrickson's going to bust the market to the point where Micah will have a stand to say, you know what we hands shook on, or you know what we were already talking about? Well, it's now more. I don't think Trey Hendrickson is going to be a card that Micah can, a played card in Cincinnati that Micah can put in his hand in Oxnard. Not the way that Miles Garrett would have been. Right. I mean, TJ Watt was the last such card to be played that can potentially affect the hand that Micah's holding.
9:14Rich Eisen:The whole point, though, is we're getting so late. Like, the river card's on the table. You know, like, it's, when's it time to show your hand? When's the time to call? When's the time to push? You know, like when is that midnight time? Last year for CD, it was right around now or the middle of the summer, middle of August. And then for Dak, it was the night before the opener in Cleveland. And my pushback on what I just heard is, did he say that if they went a month earlier, it would be more expensive for them? and potentially less responsible for their cap and take$5 million off their cap if they did it earlier?
10:03Rich Eisen:Because it sounds to me like if you did this last year, we'd be talking about something in the mid to high 30s as opposed to something in the low to mid 40s. That's where the money discrepancy is. That's what I was thinking when he said. He said a few things. We don't drag deals out. Well, it seems to me this deal's been dragging out for, what, the better part of two seasons now? They knew this day was coming. They could have handled this, right? Or Micah, just real quick, and then you can finish. Micah might not have been ready last year is what he's kind of saying. You know, you've got to want to get paid.
10:39Rich Eisen:You're putting it all together. What he's saying is that there's two in a relationship. He does sound like his dad. You know, like there's two in a relationship here. You know what I mean? So pardon me. Go ahead. If they put the number in front of him, they could have gotten the deal done. And then he's talking about the$5 million more. Aren't they costing themselves millions by waiting? It's what it sounds like. What does this mean? I don't understand what this means, Rich. Help me understand, please. At the end of the day, TJ, this is going to get done. Yeah. And Michael will have a press conference, and there will be something where maybe he's standing next to Jerry, and they're yucking it up.
11:21Rich Eisen:Didn't that happen with CD last year? Where they were yucking it up. CD was like, you know, hey, I'm here. And wasn't there something along the lines of like, they put in a certain absurd amount of money on the table. It wasn't as much as Justin Jefferson. And he basically said. Yeah, he took a little less. Let's go. Yeah. That's good enough. Let's go. Which he got no credit for either. I just, I would love to know the numbers. It's got to be right where TJ Watt signed. It's got to be right there where Garrett is. It's got to be. The kid is just as productive. It's not even close. You know? I think, and Chris, you and I have talked about this a lot.
12:01Rich Eisen:How much do you think it comes into play, whereas I said to you the other day, right, the thing that comes with being a Dallas Cowboy, like Traitman doesn't have his job if he was the Cleveland Browns quarterback, and Tony Romo is in his position if he was quarterback. I think Jerry thinks that. Oh, you're going to get more endorsement opportunities because you're with the Cowboys. So why don't you take$37 million instead of$41 million? Because you're going to make up for it at some point. That's not the point, though. That is such a bad way to do business. I'm saying that that seems as though that that is part of their thought process.
12:34Rich Eisen:I totally think so. Here's your answer. He's going to get signed. It will happen. He will be chasing down Jalen Hurts in the first Thursday night of the season or attempting to. The number will be exactly where it's going to be market-wise, and that number will absolutely be more than what it would have been had they did it in March or heaven forbid, you know, come up with something during last season before Miles Garrett made a trade demand. It will be less than that number that it could have been. I would be stunned if he agrees to something less than market value and potentially even close to the number that it would have been cheaper had they done it earlier.
13:20Rich Eisen:I mean, it's that simple. And all of this stuff is just us trying to tap dance until the inevitable happens. And that's the whole point of it. It's yet another guy that they could have, that everybody knew they were going to sign from the player to the agent, to the owner, to the rest of the National Football League. They're not going to let him walk. I know Florio has mentioned, hey, he's under contract. They could make him play for it, and then they can franchise tag him next year. Yada, yada, yada. It makes zero sense. You know it. I know it. He's one of the best in the league. You knew it.
13:55Rich Eisen:The minute you drafted him and he started doing what he was doing, you knew it. And all the podcasting and all the other stuff, it's just part and parcel of a guy who that would be a problem for if he didn't sack the quarterback the way that he sacks. I mean, that's the truth. These are all truth. Yeah. 844-204-RICH is the number to dial. We've got you calling in. Diana Russini zooming in. Kurt Warner in hour three zooming in. In hour number two, Daniel Jeremiah dropping in on his way to the Pro Football Hall of Fame game on Thursday, tomorrow night on NBC. It's going to be the kickoff to seeing football being played professionally in 2025 of the regular season.
14:42Rich Eisen:844-204-RICH is the number to dial we're off and running here on this Wednesday edition of the Rich Eisen Show
14:53Rich Eisen: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. Member FDIC. Terms and conditions apply. NMLS 696891. Fast funds terms apply at SoFi.com slash debt play. Rich Eisen here. We talk a lot about battles in sports. Teams battling through adversity. Athletes fighting for every yard.
15:30Rich Eisen:The toughest warriors I've ever seen though aren't on the field. They're kids fighting cancer. They're families standing beside them. Doctors, nurses, caregivers. That's why I'm proud to support Hyundai Hope on Wheels. For over 28 years, they've helped fund pediatric cancer research, raising more than$303 million and supporting over 40 ,000 children. Learn more and donate at HyundaiUSA.com backslash hope on wheels. 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 out sorting through resumes.
16:05Rich Eisen: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. Back here on the program, what were you guys talking about during the break? Before Diane Rossini joins us? Oh, nothing. We were just talking about Michael Irvin just being one of our favorite people, man. Well, it's on top of it, too. One of my favorite people.
16:39Rich Eisen:I don't know if my brother's listening, probably. So I guess I can wait till the radio audience returns that he just texted me an update on something that we were talking about at the top of the program. Oh, okay. Yeah, Kurt Warner's going to join us, hour three. You see, he was announced that he was going to be the color analyst for the YouTube game in Brazil. Nice. We'll find out if he's brought, that means we'll have two people on this program who are going to be calling that game. Fun. Chargers Chiefs. We'll see if, who do you think has a better grasp on Portuguese? Kurt Warner or Daniel Jeremiah?
17:22Kurt.
17:23Rich Eisen:Neither. That's a much more likely. Definitely neither. Definitely neither. Okay. Do you think they know that Portuguese is the language of Brazil? They think it's Spanish? Yeah. He'll get handled when he gets handled. Right. Good one. Those are two fairly intelligent human beings. I would say, yeah, they probably. Languages of the world? I don't know. By the way, I saw somebody posted over the weekend. It was the one-year anniversary of the Kermit the Frog Muppet showing up in Raiders camp. the rookie says it sounds like Mahomes Mahomes said it was that'll get handled when it gets handled and guess what?
18:04Rich Eisen:Spoiler alert got handled that's the stuff we like think but just don't say it out loud well I mean again if somebody brings a Kermit the Frog Muppet with a Chiefs bandana on it just move on stay away from that oh go ahead Okay. No need to do that. You don't need to do it. The Raiders are in the news. We'll talk about that. 844-204-RICH is the number to dial here on the program. Diana Rossini will be joining us shortly on the program here. And my brother has chimed in. On? Jeff Eisen. Yes. The lead state and tax attorney of the United States of America. In the country. Yes, indeed. I dare anybody come up with a tighter estate plan than my brother.
18:56Rich Eisen:Step to him. But he is also, like his younger brother, a font of useless information until it's useful. Okay. I received a five-word text from Jeff Eisen. Fred Sanford lived in Compton. Oh, he did? Okay. Some good minutia. Okay. So that's an update for you. But I know for a fact. Not El Segundo. I know for a fact the first time I heard El Segundo was on Sanford. I know that without question. He might have hauled something to and from back to his Compton digs. Yeah, maybe. But I know for a fact I always associated El Segundo. Understood. So just there you go. You stand corrected by an Eisen, just not the one in studio.
19:40Rich Eisen:I'm with it. Okay. Let's bring in Diana Rossini of The Athletic here on The Rich Eisen Show. Great to see you, Diana Rossini. How are you, Ben?
19:47Dianna Russini:I am awesome, Rich. It is so good to see you. I miss you guys. hello to everybody there by the way happy summer there you go are those are those your babies
19:56Rich Eisen:behind you what do i see books and babies i see books and babies behind you books that's my life
20:01Dianna Russini:uh yeah books and babies uh i got i got a soon-to-be four-year-old and a three-year-old who uh spent the morning um fighting over a saquon barkley jersey oh yes who won yeah The three-year-old is, my older one's my husband's, kind, gentle, soft, smart, intelligent, warm. My little one is relentless, exhausting, annoying. And he's me, so he won.
20:29Rich Eisen:Okay, so he won. Very good. There's one, what are your kids' names?
20:37Dianna Russini:Michael and Joseph. We call them Mikey and Joey.
20:39Rich Eisen:Okay, there's one name, though, that should never win the day in your household. and i say this to any parent of a four and three year old the name is caillou okay uh we cannot have the whiny canadian cartoon anywhere near the russini household um is you you have this face that you caillou is in your world somehow diana and that's that can't happen it is and it can't
21:03Dianna Russini:and it's funny before i hopped on i was actually thinking about how you and i are in such different chapters of our parenting. And everyone says the same thing to me. And I'm curious if this is your thought as well. Everyone says I'm going to miss this. Because look, it's hard right now. It's training camp. Stories are flying left and right. The boys are running around. They're at the age where they think biting and punching is appropriate. My husband has a job. So it's a circus here. And I'm ready for calm. But I know I don't think I'm going to get it for
Read the full transcript
21:35Rich Eisen:like how many more years is this happening uh well diana uh i'll give you this answer then we'll then we'll get to the task at hand um my kids are 17 soon to be 14 and soon to be 12 and suzy and i are still in training camp with some of their issues okay so uh that's a fact and enjoy them while you got them at this age for sure enjoy that because the barkley jerseys are going to get bigger and more expensive. I might add, probably.
22:05Dianna Russini:They got the Kelly Green one, so at least they've got good taste. We let them pick. My husband's an Eagles fan, so they are. And the fact that they can even say Saquon Barkley, which is, you know, it's a pretty unique name. I'm proud of them. But yeah, they're going to be rocking the Kelly Green. I'm going to take them down to training camp one day so they can see their heroes.
22:23Rich Eisen:That's awesome. Diana Rossini of The Athletic joining us here on the Rich Eisen Show. When holdouts become hold-ins, that gives us the sense that something's happening. What is happening with Trey Hendrickson now that he has shown up in Cincinnati?
22:36Dianna Russini:Not necessarily, actually. I know what you're saying. If you think if they're showing up, then they're close. Right. I think there's a lot of, we'll call it public relations behind moves like that, right? Because think about what happens. We'll use the two that are the big stories right now, even three, including Micah. Look at the ones that are there that it showed up and are holding in versus the ones that were holding out like Trey just was doing. The cameras, the writers, the interviews, the podcasts, the shows, everyone, all the attention in Washington was on Terry when he showed up. And he continues to be that story compared to when Terry wasn't there.
23:15Dianna Russini:So you look at Trey Hendrickson, right, who I spoke to and I've been in contact with him throughout this entire hold out now hold in. He really did not want to be a distraction for the Bengals. he didn't I don't think he mentally could handle being so close to the field his house is right across from the stadium I think the idea of just like hearing the whistles seeing the fans was just going to be hard on him and I also think he wanted to send a message I'm the best player on this defense and you need me so I'm not going to show up and that's kind of the old way of doing it. And now there's this new way I think is helpful for what the players are looking for, which is to get paid.
23:59Dianna Russini:And so now I think Trey spent a few days away and just to go back slightly, they were negotiating a deal up until the night before the veterans were reporting. And there was a thought that this was getting done. And when Trey Hendrickson and his agent saw what the final contract looked like after the Bengals made two offers in a 24-hour period and were aggressive in trying to get this done, that contract did not look like the contract that they discussed that was expected to be in front of them, right? And so what was missing from the contract compared to those conversations? That second-year guaranteed money, right?
24:39Dianna Russini:So we all know now that's what he's been looking for. It was not there. and that's when he took off to Jacksonville, to the Jacksonville area where his in-laws are, his family is, to train and to just get away from it. But now he's there over at practice.
24:54Rich Eisen:So is it right to, I'm just trying to pick up what you just put down, verbal agreement to have money guaranteed in year two, went through the business affairs, legal staff, lo and behold, poof. Because that's a story as old as Los Angeles as well to blame it on business affairs.
25:11Dianna Russini:just so right you know yeah i don't know if it was like uh all right let's do it send over the paperwork you know and you're you're popping champagne in terms of how far that went along there just was a very he never even left his house thinking he was going to practice the next day right so there was a good understanding that they were going to be close to getting this done and then when it came down to hammering this out it was wait wait wait we talked about this second year This is what I want. I want to be treated like a premier player on this team, getting those guarantees that I saw my teammates get, that we've seen the Bengals step up and take care of over the last season or two, obviously with their quarterbacks and their receivers.
25:53Dianna Russini:So I think this one has been difficult. And Rich, when you're watching these, and you've been watching these for years now, I always like to see who has the stomach for it because it certainly takes a certain type of characteristic to just stand there and be like, I don't want to be a Bengal anymore. And that's not what Trey's saying, right? Like, he loves Zach Taylor. He loves Mike Brown. I was talking to him about ownership, thinking, I mean, this is a guy who can't, this is a player, you know, who's coming off a phenomenal season. You would think he would give me a little like, yeah, ownership is cheap, you know, all the things that we hear about Cincinnati.
26:30Dianna Russini:And he is telling me that Mike Brown is probably one of the best people to live in the city of Cincinnati, right? So I don't sense any anger towards the organization. He wants to be there. It's just he also wants to be treated fairly. So when I've been talking to him, I sense this tug of war of like the man, the player, the business, the family, part of the family so big for him. And I just think this isn't as easy as we've seen for other players. You know, look at Miles Garrett. Remember that around the Super Bowl? I mean, Miles is like walking around doing all these interviews with us going, train me.
27:07Dianna Russini:I hate Cleveland. Like, just like whatever he had to say, because Miles had the stomach for it. Right. Like he he had the guts to be like, I'm willing to do whatever it takes to get the money I want. He always wanted to be a Brown the whole time. But he was able to perform in a way that made us all believe, oh, Miles is mad. Andrew Barry, you better write that, you know, figure out a way to get Jimmy Haslam to write that check. And of course, he got it.
27:30Rich Eisen:Diana Rossini here on The Rich Eisen Show. So Trey Hendrickson, the most recent, I guess, volley between both sides. You put your finger on a second year guaranteed dollar number that Hendrickson wants to see and didn't see is the reason why this is still going on. Why is it still going on with Micah and the Cowboys? Can you pinpoint the issue there, Diane?
27:54Dianna Russini:So the most common conversation I have with people around the league is actually me asking the questions to those that are in these positions, whether it's owners and general managers of, hey, like, take me inside Jerry's mind from your perspective. What do you see?
28:10Rich Eisen:Yes.
28:11Dianna Russini:Because I go on every show and I write about it every day of just, this is Jerry. And I'm exhausted by just blaming it on the business and the entertainment side of Jerry. There's got to be a reason.
28:23Rich Eisen:Right.
28:24Dianna Russini:And I truly, no one knows. No one is able to come up with this cool idea like, all right, well, this actually is why they do it and it makes sense. Now take a listen. No, no, no. It's always, this is just what Dallas does. We've got teams like Houston. We've got teams like the Philadelphia Eagles, even the Rams in some cases, outside Stafford a bit, who are always getting ahead and paying attention to the market. And then I think Jerry just doesn't really mind this. We talk about the stomach for it. This man's got the stomach for it. He does not care. And I think the part of this that I know players have shared with me over the years where this becomes a problem is, yeah, it's all fun and games and the headlines.
29:07Dianna Russini:And they're selling the Cowboys every single day because here we are talking about it every day. And it is the biggest story in football right now outside of the unfortunate shooting and these other holdouts. But it's affecting players and team. And that was something Trey Hendrickson and I discussed, just taking away from what they're supposed to be doing. And that's the work during training camp to be prepared. Look at the San Francisco 49ers a year ago. Almost every one of those players that hold out or had contract issues admitted later in the year that they came out slow or perhaps had some injuries because they missed training camp.
29:42Dianna Russini:Like, we know that it comes with a problem. Yet, Jerry Jones continues to think it works and it's OK.
29:50Rich Eisen:No, and I know you said that he has the stomach for it, you know, and that means there's a standoff of some sort. Like he he can't be just holding this deal up that's ready to be made just because he likes this conversation. Cowboys are going to be in the headlines no matter what. Right. So, like, what is what is the, in fact, hold up? because he Stephen Jones did say on on a local radio hit and one oh five three the fan in the Metroplex made you know this is after his comments that that that Micah has to want to get paid right and he basically said you know they don't hold up deals just to hold them up they do it when the time is right and they're not going to do it early and and pay more than what the market is you know and it just it's very difficult to square the circle as to whether he and his dad are talking when they talk about this are they talking about stuff that happened last year that didn't happen are they talking about stuff that happened earlier in the year that didn't happen or are they talking about the here and now it's tough to pinpoint the exact
30:54Dianna Russini:chasm here diana you know i i think it's well known now at this point and and if those that you know maybe missed some of the reporting over the last few weeks that Micah and Jerry Jones discussed this contract and what it would look like. And it appears that they had the conversation that we started off this conversation that you and I had about sometimes this happens in business where you're like, all right, this is what it looks like. This is what we're going to do. And then Micah got his agent involved and somehow this thing went off the rails. Right. And that's and that's where we're at now, where whatever they thought was going to be the deal, what they discussed, obviously is not what came down to the paperwork when it was dealt by with his agent, David Moguleta.
31:39Dianna Russini:So when I hear Stephen Jones say he's got to want to be paid, to me, I hear that as the numbers just isn't what Micah wants. It's as simple as that. Like, yes, do I think Jerry Jones has a number on the table for Micah? Yes. But I think it's underpaid. I don't think it's for the value that Micah is looking for and really what he means to the Dallas Cowboys. Jerry Jones's words, not mine. He could be the greatest Cowboy with the most talent to ever play. So they know his value. And yet here we are, ends of July. And Rich, I have just a hard time believing, and this is even just asking people around the league who are watching this to see, maybe they'll trade him.
32:20Dianna Russini:Nobody thinks that Micah Parsons is going to play for any other team but the Dallas Cowboys like they're no one's calling right now like all right like let us know yeah right so it's like a real we're just like filling the air right now to just talk about this when we know the week before or maybe even the day of right like we saw last year or two years ago with Jack it's like it's gonna get done he's gonna make 43 or whatever you know somewhere around there um but they just they make it hard but but they kind of they do this and I'm going to keep asking of why. And trust me, I talk to people in Dallas too.
32:56Dianna Russini:And, you know, they always give the same kind of tone before even Stephen Jones came on my podcast last year and it's almost like we are crazy and they're the same one. Like he's got this amazing ability to be like, Hey moron, I know what I'm doing. You don't. And I'm like, well, I think I, I don't know. Do I know what I'm doing? I don't know.
33:13Rich Eisen:It sounds like a marriage, Diana, not to be honest, either you're lying or being honest like you know am i the crazy one or you're the crazy one but i mean it's it's it's uh it's something diana russini of the athletic here on the rich eisen show and again i guess let's let's complete the circle here uh terry mclaurin's got to get done right i mean like this has to get done you're not gonna go in a year two you're not gonna go in a year two of jaden daniels and take away his his go-to guy i mean they were one of the best dynamic combinations in the NFL last year.
33:44Dianna Russini:The story of the year. They were the story of the year last year, without a doubt. You got the superstar quarterback. They make it to the NFC Championship game. And in a way that, from a let's just talk money standpoint, it actually hurts the commanders because now you have a player like Terry McLaurin who has been, you know, who's probably the favorite player in Washington. You know, wanting probably a little bit more money than he would have asked for if they didn't make it to the NFC championship game. Like that's the reality because it's obvious that the Washington commanders are all in here to try to win a Superbowl.
34:16Dianna Russini:Um, when they got this quarterback on a, on a very cheap deal. Um, but these are champagne problems to me. You know, I look at Washington right now, like, you, you've got the receiver that we know your cue needs. Cliff Kingsbury knows he needs Terry McLaurin. Um, so I think, you know, even around the league, those looking at this as well, I I've heard a lot of different opinions. And even this morning I was, I was talking to someone and I think the biggest holdup for Washington is the age, right? I think that's, that's what's hurting Terry. I think if Terry was younger, this would have been done already.
34:53Dianna Russini:Um, but this always goes back to guarantee money. How much guarantee money is Terry looking for? We all know by now that the price he's looking for is, you know, in the, in the, in those low thirties, He's looking at the DK Metcalf deal. And if you do the math, let's just say we get to a guarantee. Let's say we're looking for a three year guaranteed deal. Three years. He's 33. Right. That I could see why Washington may be hesitant there. But when you when you look at what everything Terry brings and what he's been about. And this is a Dan Quinn head coach. Right. This is this is somebody that values and prioritizes culture.
35:31Dianna Russini:and what better message to send your locker room and really to the rest of the league that in Washington, we cherish the good ones. Like, oh, by the way, he can play. But think about who Washington was before Jaden got there. Terry was holding that thing up, right? It was like he would, I'm saying this even from like a media perspective, like when you would cover Washington, you would just ask for Terry because you knew you were going to get a great interview. You knew he was going to be a pro. You knew he was going to give you, you know, what the star players give you. And so now here he is. He's sharing the limelight a little bit.
36:02Dianna Russini:And it's almost like Washington forgot slightly. So, look, this is the first real big deal for Adam Peters. You know, so I am curious to see how they hammer this out. But I can tell you they're not trading them. That's not on the table at this moment. Teams have inquired over the last few months, and they've all been told no. So this gets done. I just don't know who's going to walk away from this one feeling like they won. I'm not sure at this point.
36:30Rich Eisen:In your role as senior NFL insider for the athletic, Diana Rossini, the folks you're talking to around the league are asking you about which team more than any other to see what's what. Like who's the league curious about when they're talking to you, Diana?
36:48Dianna Russini:Some of it's probably because of what I'm posting, but I recently received a few text messages about the Denver Broncos defense asking because I was just in Denver on Monday, spent some time with them. Let's just start with the star of the show with Bo Nix there. He's different this year, Rich. Why? He's different. How? He's a big boy now. I was with him last year, this time. And my favorite question to ask second-year coaches and quarterbacks, players even, like what's the difference? Like we're, tell me, take me through your first training camp compared to now. And so because Bo and I had spoken last year, he was so transparent.
37:31Dianna Russini:He's like, whatever I was saying to you was not true. I didn't know what I was doing. He's like, I was just, it was, it was actually so relatable. He's like, you know, you know, he's kind of comparing it. Like, you know, you're just kind of trying to get it. You're just trying to get through. Right. He's like, I memorized the plays. I didn't understand the plays. So he went from just doing it to now understanding the why of it, which once in basically in anything in life, right, when you get why you're doing it, you tend to comprehend it more. And so from just the understanding of a Sean Payton playbook, he's a different person because now he's confident because he gets it.
38:16Dianna Russini:You know, Coach shared that, you know, with the public that he's, that both spend some time with Drew Brees. And, you know, we just talked about what's the value of a Drew Brees. And, you know, obviously I'm thinking, oh, you know, he's going to coach you up on how to deal with these kind of defenses and this, that. And it wasn't even about that as much as it was just the everyday habits that good quarterbacks have, what works for them, just trying to figure that out. And it takes a while for some of these guys to figure out what they want their minute-by-minute of their days to be like so they're getting the most out, whether it's individually or with their team or in the meetings or in their relationships.
38:52Dianna Russini:So he was sharing a lot about the value of that. So I take all that and I tell you all those details to just tell you that he physically looks different too. Like he looked jacked, like he looked bigger to me, but he's got way more of a swag to him out there. And it doesn't help that his coach basically stands on every inch of the grass screaming, I love Bo Nix. So just from ownership there, Greg Penner is fabulous, to Patrick Smythe, who's head of their comms. Like, everyone is just so locked in, and they appear to be on the same page. And I got to tell you, they are not afraid to talk Super Bowl.
39:33Dianna Russini:You know, sometimes you go to these teams, it's like, oh, we got to just focus on today. You know, like, we got to make sure we get our lunch in, and, you know, we get through this walkthrough. Like, this team's like, we want the Super Bowl. which tells me that they've got the confidence because they're seeing it. And as much as I talk about how great Bo is, and I was there when Cortland Sutton got his deal, that front five on defense, they are monsters. And obviously the reigning defensive player of the year in Patrick Sertan, just, I mean, when he's the one like chewing your ear off about the quarterback, like when he's like, man, this kid is so good.
40:14Rich Eisen:That's amazing, Diana, because, you know, from what I'm picking up, what you just said, Bo Nix went from last year, this year went from bravado to badass, you know, and and Sean Payton obviously is a guy who can create that. And last year at this time also, this was a team with a rookie quarterback after turning Russell Wilson into the biggest dead cap cut in the history of the league. And you're wondering how are they going to win in the first iteration of Bo Nix's contract when you're basically paying in years one and two of his contract a salary commensurate with a veteran big time quarterback.
40:49Rich Eisen:And yet here we are with a team added to bold face names from the, from the 49ers defense in free agency to that defense that features the defensive player of the year, reigning defensive player of the year and a kid in Jotty Barron on the other side. You know, on paper, you certainly can't blame them for talking Superbowl. You know what I mean? When you think about it,
41:12Dianna Russini:you're right. Like I, I thought we'd be talking about the Russell Wilson contract for another year or two.
41:18Rich Eisen:Or for the tenure of potentially Sean Payton's doomed time in Denver. You know what I mean? That's normally what tears a team down. And instead, what they have done is truly remarkable. Go ahead and ask Diana the question you asked me in my ear, Chris, and we'll set her on with the rest of the day. Can they win the West? Can they take down the Chiefs?
41:38Dianna Russini:Yeah, I believe so. They almost did last year, right? They had their opportunities. They're not afraid of them. They're not scared of them.
41:48Rich Eisen:I guess he's not talking about in any given Sunday situation. No, I'm talking about win, like go 12-5, 13-4, and win this division.
41:57Dianna Russini:Oh, I see what you're saying. Are you able to over – I mean, how could they not? I believe that because they're building this thing the right way and because they believe that they can do it, that they're going to be better than what they were last year. And, look, I know you're going to kick back on me. No, I mean – On the sophomore slump stuff. And, you know, I talked to Bo about it, talked to Sean about it. Just, you know, how do you prevent that? You know, it's obviously in your head a little bit, right? Because we saw it. We saw it. We've seen it enough times. But, you know, everyone always just points to the fact that Bo's been playing a lot longer.
42:31Dianna Russini:Bo's like 40. I know. I know. You know, he's 25. He's married. Like, he and I were talking about, like, he's good on the grill. Like, these are conversations I have with, like, with you, Rich.
42:42Rich Eisen:Well, I'm good on the grill, too. I would go grill for grill with Bo Nix. You should do that next time.
42:47Dianna Russini:You should talk about that. His teammates are the ones they tip me off on. They don't put Bo out there.
42:51Rich Eisen:They don't put Bo out there on a lot of national shows. They kind of, you know, Sean kind of put him behind velvet ropes last year.
42:58Dianna Russini:Oh, I was not allowed to go on the record with Bo last year. I'm aware. Patrick Smythe was all over me. No Bo, no Bo. Because he was young. I get it. I get it. But he's different. He can handle it now. you know we ranked court we did a lot of fun stuff that I'm gonna actually be Aaron on my podcast next week on Scoop City but he the other observation I made just before before I go I know I've been on here long it's all good you know we always whenever we we talk about Sean Payton we say coach right my biggest takeaway was you know you you see the Dan Campbell's the Mike Vrabels of the world out there they got the pads on they're dudes like they could probably take a couple reps and be fine after a nice after a nice bath or two um sean is sean is the ultimate teacher um i loved watching him with offense and defense he just goes up to the guys after every play and it doesn't matter which position it you know i think a lot of people assume sean's probably like sitting next to bow or the quarterback skies and just be in next he's he doesn't do that he's just in the ears of everybody and he's showing and and trying to improve technique and just having these conversations throughout practice um you know it's he's kind of tiring to watch actually what 662 which you know um so that that was that was my takeaway i know in social media that's not as fun to watch the clips of but that i think that's that's one it's one of the separators and and you you certainly see it and feel it there diana thanks for the time look for more
44:28Rich Eisen:of my text calls let's do this more often we'll chat soon of it O 'Reilly Auto Parts gets you back to savings. Buy five quarts of Syntec full synthetic motor oil and get a free micro guard select oil filter. Limits apply. Save 20 % on a micro guard or micro guard select engine air filter when purchased with this Syntec special. Rich Eisen here for gusto. On my shows, we talk a lot about what happens in the spotlight, the games, the highlights, and the moments that get replayed and debated. But in any successful operation, what happens behind the scenes matters just as much. Small businesses are no different.
45:04Rich Eisen:Payroll, hiring, onboarding, benefits, and all the details that keep things moving may not be the most visible part of the job, but they still have to be handled right. That's where Gusto comes in. Gusto is online payroll and benefits software built for small businesses. It's all-in-one, remote-friendly, and incredibly easy to use, so you can pay, hire, onboard, and support your team from anywhere. automatic payroll tax filing simple direct deposits health benefits commuter benefits workers comp 401k you name it gusto makes it simple and has options for nearly every budget and it's all built to save you time with built-in automated tools for offer letters onboarding docs direct deposit and more plus you get unlimited payroll runs for one monthly price no hidden fees no surprises try gusto today at gusto.com rich and get three months free when you run your first payroll that's three months of free payroll at gusto.com slash rich one more time gusto.com slash rich uh true or false the original i'll be back line in the terminator was written as i'll come back and you had to convince james cameron to change it wrong okay so the jim cameron wrote
46:17Dianna Russini:i'll be back and i said to him i said i don't like the way i sound when i say i'll be back i He didn't quite understand the L thing, being German speaking. And he said, well, just say the way it says, I'll be back. And I said, well, I'd rather say, I will be back. Sounds more machine-like. And he says, a writer says, but I mean, are you the writer or am I the writer of the script? And he says, well, you're the writer. He says, well, then don't tell me how to write. He says, I don't tell you how to act. Because he says, let's just keep going like that. that says, let's do 10 takes of I'll Be Back.
46:57Dianna Russini:You pick the one that you like. And that's the one that we do. And that's the one that we keep in the movie. And that's exactly what we did. But the interesting thing about it was, no matter how much we argued about this, which we had daily kind of talks like that, it was a line that no one thought would be ever repeated again. Really? No, no, no one thought this is going to be one of those lines that people will repeat. And so when the movie came out, I remember I was in New York and a guy came up to me after the screening. He says, Oh, Arnold, Arnold, I'm a big fan of yours. I love your bodybuilding career.
47:34Dianna Russini:He says, Can you repeat the line, I'll be back? And I said, I'll be back. And he says, No, no, no, no. The way you say it in the movie. And then I said, I'll be back. He says, Yeah, yeah, yeah. And he ran off. I mean, like a crazy guy, right? And then it happened again and again and the next day again. And all of a sudden, And I said to myself, wow, this is kind of weird. So I called Jim Cameron. I said, I'll be back line. I said, I think he was so right. I said, because it wouldn't have been that cool if I would have said, I will be back. Right. And he said, I told him it will work. And he says, but it's going to be the most repeated line, I think, in history.
48:12Dianna Russini:And it has become really one of the most repeated lines.
48:16Rich Eisen:Yeah. And then just who knew that you were drilling down on what's the right thing to say, what's not. and that you were handling one of the most famous lines in the history of movies. Unbelievable. To the Governator, Terminator, happy 78th birthday. Nice. Arnold is 78. I'll be back. And again, only guy in the history of the Rich Eisen show who coming out to our set doesn't say, this is amazing, I'd love to hang here. He comes out, looks at the guest chair and says, I'm not sitting in that. That's a baby chair. He called it a baby chair. That's a baby chair. Walked over to Chris Brockman, took his chair.
48:58Rich Eisen:Didn't even come over to me. Just immediately came over, took the chair, and started wheeling it over. Right, and swapped it out. We were just like, what is happening? Because he said it was too low to the ground. He needed to be higher up for energy purposes. And I'm like, whatever you want, buddy. You can stand. Yeah, do whatever you want, sir. So. Thank you for letting me use your chair. It was really one of the best. Just go to youtube.com slash richeyesenshow for the full interview. It was surreal. It was surreal. It was surreal. Like, I've got, you can't see it. He autographed the Terminator movie poster that I look at every day, and I'm like, Arnold was right here.
49:31Rich Eisen:It was wild, man. Fun stuff. Again, youtube.com slash RichEyesandShow for all of that. 844-204-RICH is the number to dial. A bunch of people want to play the win-loss game. Guess what? We'll do it with you. Who's most quotable player in the National Football League? Most quotable player in the National Football League. Three, two, one, spit it out. I don't know. Okay. You want to go? Micah Parsons. Micah Parsons, pretty quotable. Definitely quotable. Quotable player in the league. You want to chime in here? I'll say Hurts. You win, sir. You don't think about it, but he is. He doesn't say much.
50:03Rich Eisen:He doesn't say much. But when he says stuff, it's like, where does this come from? I wasn't thinking about him at all. Where does it come from? We did a segment, I thought, on Game Day Morning, how to decide, who's saying it, Jalen Hurts or some philosopher? I forget. And it was a fun game. Zen philosopher. Seriously. By the way, you just know that because you know the soundbite's queued up. I can see it. Okay, here we go. I didn't know that. That's some swag. This guy. Dang it. I was trying to think of an actual answer. Here's the latest from Jalen Hurts. Hit it.
50:30Dianna Russini:Yeah, overall, I think fatigue makes cowards of us all. These last two days have been very challenging from a heat standpoint. So everybody collectively as a group just continues to push through those things. Control what you can. And I think this is a good test and a measure of where we are right now and where we desire to go.
50:52Rich Eisen:See, that's why it gets mixed up with the, you know, control what you can control and the other cliches. Fatigue makes cowards of us all. Maybe we should put that up in our studio. It's not bad. It's not bad. Not bad. Jalen Hurts, sneaky quotable. Best quotable in the NFL. Jay Kelly, sneaky cheater. Honestly, I need that. about it i need that i needed that in the middle of my american century championship run yes you did the number of times where you know hey first couple holes i am turning i am turning that hips going here that hips going there my upper back is just oh i'm making this turn firing and then you know after walking the course 12 holes later all of a sudden i'm out of fatigue made a coward of me to try and make that turn because that would that might be sore this could fatigue makes cowards of us all.
51:41Rich Eisen:Oh my God, it's broken. Okay, including... Well, that was just talent. He knew he wasn't good enough to compete with Judge Smales and Dr. Beeper. Dr. Beeper. Ty? Well, we're waiting. It all goes back to Caddyshack. It really does all devolve back to Bushwood Country Club. I should have said Mike Tomlin. He's the most cool. Oh, he's pretty damn portable. He said player. I know, he said player. Because I would have said Tomlin. I mean, Jerry Jones is the most quotable figure in the National Football League. I'm talking about most quotable player. Save your time. I mean, we've got more Tomlin and Jones drops than anybody else in our system.
52:27Rich Eisen:I got a whole column of those two. Outstanding. Play me your favorite Tomlin. Go. Run it. Hit it. I can't give you all the ingredients to the hot dog you might not like. That's right. That's a good one. Favorite Jones? Sure. We'll do the shut up and let me answer. Okay, very good. I'll use that one. We don't use that a lot. I'll get your damn act together. Maybe should we start building a Jalen Hurts archive? Because he's so insane. Well, they're actually mean stuff. Like Tomlin and Jerry Jones are just nonsense. That's not nonsense. I wouldn't say nonsense. No, it's not. It's just. He's talking about hot dogs.
53:00Rich Eisen:No, but he didn't work. He's not telling you the game plan. That's a great way to say I'm not telling you the game plan. I'm not telling you what we're thinking internally. Nonsense. We're not going to apologize for winning. Yeah. Stay by the phone. I might need you. Stay by the phone, man. I might need you. That's the one that I like. What was that in reference to again when he was on the show? Was he talking about you? He was just a random throwaway before he hung up. No, I said I can help or whatever. I was doing some sort of R.E.S. consulting. I think that's what I was doing. Tomlin can do bits.
53:32Rich Eisen:He's that savvy, man. He knows bits when he hears them. He's on with Pat right now. I'm probably dropping pearls like nonstop. Not like this one, though. Well, old Dr. Jones with my rubber glove is going to make sure every one of you are safe. We love it. You know, the one person who doesn't is Taylor Sheridan. He said in his opening press conference in Oxnard that he used the rubber glove line in his soliloquy to Jon Hamm, who we refer to as that guy. That guy. That guy over there. And they cut it out. They used their rubber glove on him. Sensational.
54:06Dianna Russini:Close your eyes, exhale, feel your body relax, and let go of whatever you're carrying today. Well, I'm letting go of the worry that I wouldn't get my new contacts in time for this class. I got them delivered free from 1-800-CONTACTS. Oh my gosh, they're so fast. And breathe. Oh, sorry. I almost couldn't breathe when I saw the discount they gave me on my first order. Oh, sorry. Namaste. Visit 1-800-CONTACTS.com today to save on your first order. 1-800-CONTACTS
From the publisher
Rich reacts to the latest movement (lack thereof) in the Micah Parsons/Dallas Cowboys contract standoff.
The Athletic’s NFL Insider Dianna Russini and Rich discuss Trey Hendrickson’s contract stalemate with the Cincinnati Bengals, why a Micah Parsons extension is taking so long, what’s holding up a new deal for Commanders WR Terry McLaurin, and what Broncos fans can expect out of QB Bo Nix after his stellar rookie season.
Rich weighs in on Philadelphia Eagles QB Jalen Hurts’ “fatigue makes cowards of us all” comments.
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
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
