Former NFL QB Drew Brees

22:03Rich Eisen:The service is free and provides a report with solutions verified by ASE certified master technicians. Ask for an O 'Reilly Veriscan today. Rich Eisen here for gusto. After all these years talking to athletes, coaches, entertainers, and people at the top of what they do, one thing is pretty clear. Success usually depends on getting the details right. For small business owners, that includes payroll, hiring, onboarding, benefits, you know, the work that keeps everything moving, even if it's not the reason you started the business in the first place. That's why there's Gusto. Gusto is online payroll and benefits software built for small businesses.

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23:15Rich Eisen:That's three months of free payroll at Gusto.com slash rich. One more time, Gusto.com slash rich. There are many ways that I can introduce our next guest here. One of them is the fact that he's joining us courtesy of the We Give Blood Drive. That's one way to do it. As part of his many ways that he gives back and is community-oriented. He's a first ballot Hall of Famer. When his time comes, that's another one. Someone I've known a long time as well because he was in year, I believe, three in the National Football League when NFL Network was born. Then, you know, covered his 20-year career. But he is the offensive coordinator and the passing game coordinator for Santa Fe Christian football.

24:00Rich Eisen:Ladies and gentlemen, Drew Brees on the program. How's that for the Drew? Did I hit him? I wasn't expecting that last title, but that had a nice ring to it. What does the Breeze-coordinated, cooked-up offense look like, Drew? What do we have here? It would be the most fun offense in all of high school football. If you could go back in time, Rich. Yes, sir. I'm not sure what position I would have you play yet. We are a wing-T offense. So I adopted and acquired a wing T offense that has been run for 30 years at my kids' high school. But basically I came in as the passing game coordinator to basically take that wing T offense and add play action and then some other, you know, fun, unique offensive elements to it.

24:48Build the screen game, build the empty passing game, build the vertical passing game. So we got a kid who can throw it. We got some kids who can catch it. And we play tough defense. So, you know, we're off to a good start. We're 1-0.

25:00Rich Eisen:Okay. We're airing it out, and we're gap-scheming the heck out of people, too. I love it. Is Balin in this scheme? Balin is a junior playing slot receiver. And then my middle son, Bowen, is a freshman. He's playing the X receiver. Oh, my God. And then I've got an eighth-grade son playing quarterback, and then my sixth-grade daughter is a gymnast. Dude, I remember these babies. They were babies. They were babies. And now you're coaching a junior in high school, man. Drew Brees is here on the program. It really is good to see you, sir. Do you miss playing football, Drew? Oh, yeah. Do you miss it?

25:36Absolutely. You do? I mean, look, I love the game so much. And, look, it's a reason why I coach. I mean, I coach obviously because my kids love the game and I want to be as part of as many things as I can with them. I love coaching their friends and being around the environment of being able to build a team. And I've always seen football as so much more than just playing a game. It's character and leadership development and faith development. And that's what we do at the school that I'm a part of as well, Santa Fe Christian. But also, I just I love the game. I mean, I always I've always seen it and processed it differently.

26:05Obviously, playing so long in the NFL. But man, I mean, I'm such a fan of the game. Like if you if you just called me up and said, hey, let's go to the local high school game just to watch ball. I'd be like, heck, yeah, let's go. I don't care if it's Pop Warner or high school or college. I'm taking my kids to the Texas Ohio State game this weekend. I'm taking Saints games every other weekend. I mean, look, we just we love ball.

26:25Rich Eisen:Did you, I imagine you must have known Arch Manning. You must have crossed paths with him quite a bit, right? Back in the day in New Orleans? My kids went to Newman, which is where Arch went to school in New Orleans. Right. So we crossed over my last two years. Arch was a freshman, sophomore. So watched Arch play from when he was a freshman. I mean, you could see right away, phenomenal athlete. Obviously got big Archie's athleticism. I love it. Yeah, go all in. Go all in. You know it. No, no. You know it. You know it. You know about Peyton and Eli. Go on in here, Drew. Go on in. Hey, here's the irony.

27:01Here's the irony, because we watched a couple of Texas games last year. Sure. You've got one of the best passers in all of college football, who was basically the Taysom Hill of the Texas Longhorns last year. They put him in to pound the rock and run all these QB design runs. And I'm sitting there going, like, this is one of the better passers in all of college football, fulfilling this role for Texas. You know, who would have thought? No offense to, you know, Peyton and Eli. But you didn't see Peyton and Eli doing that. No, I know.

27:33Rich Eisen:I think one of those moments led to a welcome to big-time college football playoff moment. I think he got smoked on one of them in the college football playoffs. But I am excited to see what he's got cooked up. And it's pretty cool that you're going to see this. and what an environment as well with Ohio State raising a banner. Saturday of the college football weekend, kicking things off. You're here courtesy of the Big Ten as well, back there in Big Ten country, Drew. It's going to be pretty cool for you. I'm excited. You know what? I love the fact that we got the Big Ten. Well, whoever thought the Big Ten would be 18 teams.

28:13Rich Eisen:That's right. And stretching coast to coast, you know? Right. But I can't think of more storied football programs than the ones we have in the Big Ten now. And adding SC, UCLA, Washington, Oregon last year, I'm going to go watch SC play at Purdue this year. I know Purdue travels and plays at Washington. I mean, it's crazy to think about now just kind of the reach that the Big Ten has. But just the level of competition across college football now is incredible. I love the extended playoff with the college football playoff. I mean, it just makes for a bunch of really, really exciting games throughout the year.

28:46Rich Eisen:Yeah, we'll get to the We Give blood drive courtesy of Abbott and the Big Ten conference that you're here zooming in to talk about in a sec, if you don't mind. Drew Brees, what is your best guess of what Bo Nix is going through right now? What do you think? I think he's extremely excited. Coming off a rookie season where, I mean, look, for any rookie coming out of college football to then go and start a full 17-game season now and then going to the playoffs, I mean, it's a grind. It's a grind. And now couple that with the fact that, you know, he's in a Sean Payton offense where obviously, you know, they require a lot from the quarterback position.

29:26And, you know, you're trying to develop that rapport and chemistry and everything with your receivers and the team as well and establish yourself. I know Bo was more than excited about coming into this second season, feeling like there was a whole other level of comfort. Man, he had a great plan for what he wanted to get better at this offseason, where he wanted to improve. Man, he's such a natural athlete. Tons of experience coming out of college, 61 college starts. There's a maturity there that, you know, most guys, I think it takes a while to develop. He was a multi-sport athlete, you know, so he's just got all – he's got this skill set and these traits, and I think this demeanor that really lent itself to being, you know, an exceptional NFL quarterback.

30:09And, you know, I think it's time, you know, for him, and I know he feels this way, just, man, crank it up a notch. Obviously you got the Kansas City Chiefs and the Chargers in that division that are, you know, kind of the bullseye on the Chiefs' chest. But, you know, you've got a really tough division to get through. But, man, that defense that they have is stout. I know Sean Payton wants to run the ball as well and establish the run. It sets up play action and everything else for Bo. So, I mean, shoot, I think they're poised to have a great season.

30:37Rich Eisen:Well, I mean, again, you weren't a rookie coming into Sean Payton's world. You were established, okay? And we all know what was going on in San Diego and how you arrived in New Orleans back in the day. That said, what was the tough love moment with you and Sean Payton? One of the first ones that Knicks might have experienced last year as going through in year two. Yeah, so see, to your point, you know, Sean Payton, his first year as head coach was my first year there, right? I was his second free agent signing. so I really felt like you know where that offense was then compared to how we evolved over 15 years together I mean it was night and day it went from like third grade math to calculus 303 you know but but that was an evolution over time that we kind of built together and we had this institutional knowledge with each other I mean like we could look at each other and say hey remember that play we ran in 2007 against the you know whatever on Sunday night football and you know blah blah blah And then, you know, so there was that just rapport that was created over time.

31:35And to your point, here's Bo Nix stepping into the situation where it's like, OK, well, this, you know, this offense is already at like a stage nine, you know. And so you got to almost kind of reel it back and say, OK, let's start from, you know, square one. It's basically learning in a completely new language. And you're only going to be able to do what you feel like the quarterback is comfortable with. But at the same time, you're trying to press him and challenge him to really, you know, kind of embrace it all. And I mean, Sean Payne is going to make that offense as complicated as the quarterback can handle it.

32:03And there's so much so many elements to it that I mean, look, I think for me, you know, Sean and I had that type of relationship where it got to the point where truly I knew what he was going to call before he called it. And a lot of that was just communication throughout the week. And as we would talk through situations and that sort of thing. But I mean, that's really where you want to be with the play caller. I mean, do we have those moments where you're coming to the sideline and he's pissed about something with me? I'm pissed about something with him. And you're trying to, you know, you're always recognizing that you're working together to come up with kind of the best solutions to problems and that kind of thing.

32:42At the end of the day, you know, it's the player-coach relationship. And you know he's always trying to bring out the best in you that, you know, just makes you want to play so hard for him. Like I always felt like I had something to prove to Sean Payton. And the largest part that was because I knew that he took a chance to bring me into New Orleans coming off of my injury from the Chargers. And so I just always felt really indebted to him throughout my career.

33:06Rich Eisen:Yeah, maybe Knicks feels that way too, right? She was chosen 12th overall last year in a draft where five other guys went and Bo was kind of viewed wrongly, obviously, as sort of like the last resort for somebody who needs a quarterback. in the first round, you might as well take them. You know what I mean? Isn't it funny? But isn't it funny that, you know, so six quarterbacks taken in the top 12 picks last year, right? Yeah. And yet each team that's selected really felt like they got their guy. You know, I mean, maybe there were teams that said, oh, had I had the first round pick, I would have taken Caleb Williams too, or whatever the case.

33:46But bottom line is, like, when Sean Payton told me, hey, I really wanted Bo Nix next to or above all these other guys. I believe that. And it just happened to be that Bo fell to being the sixth quarterback taken, even though that was the 12th pick, which is a really, really high pick. And Sean Payton's sitting there going, well, I could make an argument that he was the best of the bunch, right? So each guy kind of has their own evaluation process, their own reason for feeling like they got the guy that they really, really wanted. that maybe fit their system or fit what they were trying to build.

34:24But regardless, I find it fascinating that in an industry that is so precise and so exact and puts so much thought and effort into the draft process or how you're building the team or how you're kind of filling all these positions that you would have so many different opinions about who the better player is or how they fit a system a certain way. But bottom line is I think Sean Payton got his guy, And I think we're going to see that play out.

34:50Rich Eisen:It's exciting. That bandwagon's full, man. People talking about the Broncos this year and obviously what's going on with Sean Payton. A few minutes left here with Drew Brees. Let's talk about the We Give Blood Drive. What is it? What do you want people to know about, Drew? Yeah, it's fantastic. It's a partnership with global health care leader Abbott and the Big Ten Conference called the We Give Blood Drive. I'm encouraging everybody to get out and give blood. We're in a major shortage across the U.S. in regards to blood. Everyone who gives blood, first off, everyone every two seconds needs blood.

35:23That's an amazing statistic that I don't think we realize. When you give blood, you can save three lives, which is also incredible. All the blood that's given, over 25 % of it goes to help cancer patients. And so what's a better way than to also incentivize the Big Ten schools to have a little competition, a little friendly competition here to see who can actually donate the most blood. So right now, I would encourage everybody, go give blood at the local blood centers. If you have an affiliation with the Big Ten School and you want to participate, then go to BigTen.org slash Abbott and register your blood donation to the school of your choice.

35:57And the school that gets the most blood donated will end up winning a million dollars towards their school and student and health care activities.

36:06Rich Eisen:As you know, I can participate for my Big Ten School. You can participate. You do have loyalties somewhere up north. You could say it. That's awesome. Hold on. He's afraid he won't be let into Ohio Stadium on Saturday. Oh, yeah. He's going to the game. Don't poke the bear, man. They're real sexy. He's going to the game, Drew. I don't know. Apparently, Big Ten schools get upset if you talk poorly about them, and so they may not let you on the game. Okay. So I respect, I don't want to, you know, your whole family's going, it's a big game, I don't want to mess around. Look, I root for the Big Ten.

36:43I want to see the Big Ten succeed. Except when we play other Big Ten schools, then I want to kick their butt.

36:49Rich Eisen:I understand that. Before I let you go, I don't believe I've ever asked you about this, and you mentioned 2006, and you and Sean Payton showed up in New Orleans together. We all remember Katrina damn near wiped that city off the map, and the Superdome reopens, and NFL Network was there on this Monday night. I remember it was a big initiative, obviously, for Paul Tagliabue in the league to make sure that New Orleans was going to get their due and get the stadium and keep the team there, and it was a monster night. And I'm getting goosebumps talking about it because there's a statue outside the stadium right now about the Steve Gleason block punt.

37:27Rich Eisen:And I've never heard a stadium louder, Drew, in my 22-plus years with NFL Network. I've never heard anything like it. I was sitting next to Marshall Falk, Mr. New Orleans himself, and I remember Mike Vick and the Falcons are in. He fumbled a ball in the first possession, and the ball was loose, and the place went nuts, and then it rolled out of bounds, and it brought about a punt. I imagine you're standing on the sideline ready to take the field to score the first touchdown for the New Orleans Saints in the reopened Superdome. Correct? Am I right? Absolutely, yeah. The floor is now yours. What happened from your perspective?

38:01Well, it's exactly right. My mindset is I'm really not even watching the punt. I'm sitting there just – I'm zoned in on, okay, here's the first play. What am I looking for? And I'm more just focusing on, you know, what am I going to do when I step on the field to execute this first drive and what is the biggest game of all of our lives up to this point. And I hear it before I ever see it. Is this blocked punt by Steve Gleason? I mean, it was like a shotgun blast, and then the Superdome absolutely erupted. I mean, it was like it could have blown the top off. But just what that symbolized and also the person who was responsible for that, Steve Gleason, probably one of the greatest human beings, one of the greatest teammates ever.

38:44And we know his story and his fight with ALS. But that was a symbol to not just the city but the world that, you know, New Orleans was going to come back stronger than ever. And there was no way we were going to lose that game.

38:58Rich Eisen:Exactly. One of those where four snaps in, game's over. I sensed it. I felt it. It was unbelievable to witness it. It's so rare, right, for fans to get what they want so quickly in this day and age with a big moment that everybody in the building knew they will never forget the rest of their lives. I am wondering, though, in the first 15 scripted, what was the first play? I imagine, were you and Sean going to take your shot? That's a great question. I don't remember, but I do remember when we got the ball, the first possession, we did go down and score. But we had to convert a couple third downs.

39:37And I remember the Falcons had some exotic pressure packages. And I was just getting the feeling like, man, they need a little momentum shift here. So they're going to dial up one of these on the first third down. So sure enough, it was like third and ten. And we call one of my favorite pass plays. But they dial up one of these pressures, and they have a guy free. And he's bearing down on me. It's one of those where it's like, dude, just stand in here and deliver the ball. And I got absolutely rocked. But a completed pass, and then we end up – I think we end up running like some kind of a reverse to Devery Henderson and scoring and going up 14-zip.

40:10And it was just kind of like further putting the nail in the coffin as far as like how this night was going to go and how we're going to beat these guys. But, no, I just – I remember getting – I remember my back hitting the turf pretty hard, but then knowing, hey, we're going to score a touchdown and we're going to go win this thing.

40:27Rich Eisen:Unbelievable. I'll never forget that night. Never, never, never forget that night. Drew, thanks for the time here. Big10.org slash Abbott to sign up and donate blood for your institution of higher learning in the Big 10. Purdue for the man on the right. Michigan, obviously, for the man on the left. Or you can text the word donate to 222-688, which spells out Abbott on your phone. Great to see you, man. Great to see you. I'd love to continue chatting. And obviously we're going to see on Netflix Christmas Day, right? In the booth? That's exactly right. Okay. You're going to be either in Washington or Minnesota.

41:02Rich Eisen:Dallas versus when do you find out this assignment? Do we already know? Hopefully soon. I'm ready for either of them. But, yeah, I'm just excited to be in the booth on Netflix Christmas Day. Lions versus Vikings or Cowboys commanders. Great stuff. Drew, great to see you. Best of your fan, man. Thank you. You too, Richard. Ladies and gentlemen, Drew Brees, everybody here on the Rich Eisen Show. I'll never forget that night. I will never, ever forget that night. We were all there from NFL Network, and I remember Marshall Falk, Mr. New Orleans, the guy who once upon a time sold popcorn in that stadium.

41:40Rich Eisen:He says to me, and Steve Mariucci, game's over. Let's go grab some dinner. Let's go hang out. Marshall Faulk, Mr. New Orleans is saying I will be your social Sherpa after one of the biggest nights in the history of New Orleans please finish this story and Mariucci says I'm tired I'm probably just going to go back to the hotel and have room service what an epic fail and I said to Mooch, Marshall will attest I said to Mooch you know what Steve, makes sense next time there's a storm of the century that damn near blows this entire place off the map and then you come back and it's a big reopening that starts with a block punt that no one's ever going to forget then we'll go out

42:33Rich Eisen:we'll do it then next time and that wasn't enough he still went back and speaking of also going back Marshall will tell you the story I'll tell it Marshall because if he's ever watching this back, he's like, is Rich going to tell the rest part of the story? This was a Monday night game on ESPN. I'm standing on the sideline with Marshall watching the game. Security guard comes up and says to me, you've got to go. I'm like, what are you talking about? He goes, you don't have any proper credentials to be here. And I'm like, I showed my credential, not during the game. And he turns to Marshall. He can stay.

43:10And I'm like, we have the same credential.

43:13Rich Eisen:I understand he's Marshall Falk, but what gives somebody from ESPN complained that I was standing on the sideline, didn't want me in the shot. That person, I believe, once upon a time recently got called out by an individual. Oh, interesting. Who might rhyme with schmatch McAfee. As I found out subsequently. Well, that ain't going to happen anymore. You don't sign shoes anymore. That shoe shine box is a cardboard box. Our credentials are good here. Drinks are on the house. They're on the house. 844-204-RICH, number to dial here on the Rich Eisen Show.

44:00Rich 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. Rich Eisen here. We talk a lot about battles in sports.

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45:04Rich Eisen:Seattle is hosting New Orleans in a playoff game. Correct. In Seattle. And we played them earlier. Played them early. in the season. So it's not uncommon. We played them on Monday Night Football five weeks prior, and now we are back in the divisional round at Seattle. Only it's a little different. We're staying over across the water in Bellevue. And so the first thing in the morning when I get up is I have a waffle, you know, the whipped cream strawberries, and I'm flipping through the networks trying to get either ESPN or NFL Network. Who's going to give me the forecast? There's NFL Network. I got it.

45:43And they're going to these sites where the divisional games are going to be played. And they're talking about, this is sunny here, and then to Seattle, and they get to the Seahawks stadium, and I know that it's going to be, and you can see the wind. And I'm eating my waffle, and they pan down on Russell Wilson and Drew Brees throwing a football. on the field in their graves. I'm going to tell you where I'm supposed to be at that moment when they're throwing a football. I am supposed to be meeting with the officials, discussing the inactives, all right, and getting ready to say the Lord's Prayer and give our players a pep dive.

46:25That's where I'm supposed to be at that moment. I stumble out of the bed. This is my worst nightmare. I know I'm a half an hour away from the stadium, and I'm thinking to myself, National anthem. I'm in my underwear late to the game. Right? That's the nightmare that I had. Wow. And I just saw Breeze and Russell Wilson warming up. And I run to the shower, call my assistant, can't get him. The waffle is spilled on the floor. I get back. My assistant says, hey, what's up? And I said, when did the buses leave? No one called. He said, coach, the buses haven't left yet. They had taken B-roll from the Monday night game.

47:06Rich Eisen:Someone in the tape room ran the wrong tape. Can you imagine? I text Falk. He's on set with Rich. I said, what are you guys doing? I had a cow. I'm telling you, you have no idea. We're talking about being like, this is the divisional playoff game, not being there for the kickoff as the head coach. That's how late I was. And Sean, just Marshall showing me the text. We went back and forth. I arrived. This guy now is live on the field, and I peek out at the stadium only because of the conditions. And I take a look, and Rich says, good to have Sean Payton here at the stadium. Just some slight comment that not one person is going to understand until we tell this story.

47:53Amazing.

47:55Rich Eisen:True story that happened. That's so good. True story that happened. Sean Payton, one of my favorites, man. go way back with him. When they won the Super Bowl, here's a story as well. He came to the set and was so amped that he didn't shake hands. I extended my hand to shake hands. He slapped it. And he slapped it so hard I got a stinger. I'm serious. It went right up to my elbow and I couldn't feel from my elbow down in my hand for the first five minutes of the interview. I'm not kidding. Thankfully, I went to the left hand. I didn't feel my hand was buzzing. I didn't feel it. Fired up. And he was fired up, but he also loves Marshall because he was Marshall's position coach at San Diego State when Marshall was having his Heisman robbed by Gino Toretta.

48:51Rich Eisen:Back on the Rich Eisen Show radio network, 844-204-RICH-NEMOTADAL. Guess what? Don't call in right now. because is there anybody manning the phones right now, Adam? I don't think so. Okay, very good. Adam Chudwin is here, our call screener. If you call in, this is the first voice that you hear. And you want to play the win-loss game for the Chicago Bears? I do. At this point last year, I was in this chair, and the Bears made me look like an absolute fool for my prediction. Well, this happens every year, but let's do it. We have the end of the hour. Adam Chudwin's annual win-loss game for his beloved Chicago Bears.

49:29Rich Eisen:I predicted 12-5 last year. We went 5-12, but I'm so optimistic. I'm not going to let that dampen my enthusiasm. Okay, what happens on Monday night football against the Minnesota Vikings? Big game, divisional rival J.J. McCarthy. First game, comes back to the Chicagoland area, but guess what? The Bears open up the playbook. You see what Ben Johnson has to offer, and the Bears get a first big win. Okay, we only have about a minute and 45 seconds to go. At the Lions, what else? What's next? I think the Lions win the NFC and we take the loss in that. One and one home for the Cowboys. Sorry, TJ. We're getting the win.

50:05Rich Eisen:Yes! Let's go! Two and one at the Raiders. Vegas vacation for all the Chicago people. We dominate that stadium and we get the win. All right, into the bye. Three and one come out at the Commanders on Monday Night Football. Rematch. You're giving me PTSD, Richard, last year. I know. I think we take a loss again, unfortunately. Three and two home for the Saints. That's a win. 4-2 at the Ravens. That's a tough game. That's a loss. 4-3 at the Bengals. I think we surprised the Bengals and upset them. 5-3, a little high register. Home for the Giants. I don't think the Giants are going to be good, although I do think Abdul Carter will be amazing this year, but the Bears win.

50:43Rich Eisen:6-3 at the Vikings. That's a tough game. I think we take the loss there. 6-4, home for the Steelers. This game I think I care about more than any game the entire season. I get it. We have to beat Aaron Rodgers. I get that. So you do. And we do beat Aaron Rodgers. 7-4 at the Eagles after Thanksgiving. Another brutal game. We take a loss. 7-5 at the Packers. Yeah, Packers. We beat them there last year. It was awesome. And I don't think it happens again, though. I think we lose this game. 7-6 now. Loss 3-4. Home for the Browns. There's 30 seconds left here. Win. Home for the Packers. We get our get back.

51:20Rich Eisen:We win. At the Niners. Win that game. Ooh. Home for the Lions. We finished the season strong with a win. With four straight wins. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven. Ooh! Let's go Adam. And six, Adam. Which means they're going six and eleven. Adam's cheering everybody. Thank you, thank you.

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