Former NFL Running Back Marshawn Lynch

15 Aug 2025 · 54 min · 18 chapters

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In short

This episode of The Rich Eisen Show (guest host O’Shea Jackson Jr.) mixes combat-sports media news with a football conversation. Topic 1: TKO/rights deals—Ariel Helwani breaks down WWE moving to ESPN (starting 2026), UFC shifting from ESPN/PPV to Paramount (UFC on Paramount Plus; numbered events on Paramount Plus, with remaining CBS/other windows), and the end of UFC pay-per-view.

Key claims

UFC’s rights jump from about $550M/year (previous ESPN deal) to about $1.1B/year with Paramount; fighters may see changes via bonuses/base pay, but no confirmed numbers yet.

Notable examples

UFC events on July 4 at the White House lawn; Canelo Alvarez vs. Terence Crawford on Netflix Sept. 13.

Topic 2

Marshawn Lynch interview.

Guest backgrounds

Marshawn Lynch is a former NFL running back (“Beast Mode,” Super Bowl champion). Key claims/examples: discusses Seahawks/Raiders/Pete Carroll; his Skittles and Dove Soap co-branded deal; WrestleMania 4 Bret Hart moment (from O’Shea); and the “Beast Quake” run mechanics and celebration/fines.

Guests

O’Shea Jackson Jr., Ariel Helwani, Marshawn Lynch (plus earlier mention of Jacob Fatu and Ice Cube).

Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.

Chapters

Tap a time to open that second in VO

O'Shea Jackson Jr.'s Career Insights

0:33 to 1:01

O'Shea discusses his film career and roles in major projects.

“You sent a message, and it turned out the seller was super chatty, kind of funny, and an avid cyclist.”

O'Shea Jackson Jr.'s Career Insights

1:42 to 4:00

O'Shea discusses his film career and roles in major projects.

“I am film and television's O'Shea Jackson Jr., filling in for Rich.”

Ariel Helwani Joins the Conversation

4:00 to 6:50

Ariel Helwani joins O'Shea for a discussion about MMA and TKO's current state.

“Let it also be known, let it also be known that when I had O'Shea Jackson Jr.”

UFC's Major Broadcast Deal Changes

6:50 to 10:36

Ariel breaks down the implications of UFC's shift to Paramount and ESPN's changes.

“So TKO really is the center of the combat sports universe.”

Impact on Fighters and Future of MMA

10:36 to 14:00

Discussion on how the new deals will affect UFC fighters and their pay.

“What does this mean for the fighters themselves?”

WWE Changes and Streaming Landscape

14:00 to 16:44

Discussion on WWE's transition to ESPN and its implications for fans.

“But yeah, that's definitely something to watch.”

Marshawn Lynch Introduction

16:44 to 19:14

Introduction of Marshawn Lynch and a heartfelt question about wrestling.

“I want to give you a no contest wrestling question right here because you've been a fan for a long time of pro wrestling.”

Wrestling Memories: From Heartbreak to Heroes

19:14 to 20:50

Marshawn shares his childhood memories of wrestling, focusing on Bret Hart.

“All right, so after this break, we're going to be here with Marshawn Lynch.”

Derrick Henry on the Game

21:05 to 28:00

Derrick Henry shares insights on the game and his experiences on the field.

“The eight in the box or nine in the box that you see knows you're going to get it.”

Discussion on Coaching Styles and Team Dynamics

28:00 to 30:20

Explore Marshawn Lynch's thoughts on coaching styles and the team environment under Pete Carroll.

“And then you guys, Super Bowl, what was it, 41-8 or something, whatever that was?”
Show all 18 chapters

Marshawn's Business Ventures and Super Bowl Reflections

30:20 to 33:00

Marshawn shares insights on his business ventures and his experience winning the Super Bowl.

“But, man, you have made a name for yourself off of the field as well.”

The Media Journey and Podcasting Experience

33:00 to 39:20

Discussion about Marshawn's media ventures including podcasting and notable guests he's had.

“Well, if I can suggest to anybody for your part, I'm telling you that Jacob Fatu episode will do numbers.”

Iconic Plays and Personal Highlights

39:20 to 42:00

Marshawn recounts memorable plays and his approach to running back techniques.

“Yeah, there's three minutes left in the game at this point.”

Marshawn Lynch's Early Football Journey

43:34 to 44:48

Marshawn Lynch reflects on how he discovered his talent for football.

“I would say in middle school, honestly, because it was always people telling me, you know, I thought I was just, you know, I thought I was great.”

Advice from Legends

44:48 to 46:36

Ashton Gentry shares insights from Marshawn Lynch and his NFL journey.

“Sometimes after the game, I look back and I'm like, man, I really did that.”

Ashton Gentry's Draft Aspirations

46:36 to 47:16

Ashton discusses the impact he aims to make on any NFL team.

“And not only that, but make them better, you know, push them to, you know, higher limits.”

Marshawn Lynch on Current Running Backs

47:16 to 50:04

Marshawn discusses the current landscape of running backs in the NFL.

“still your host this TV and films O'Shea Jackson Jr.”

Photographer Instincts and NFL Memories

50:04 to 54:43

Marshawn shares a memorable sideline encounter as a photographer.

“I like watching all the running backs, and it was something that I liked doing, especially while I was playing.”
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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 episode is brought to you by Facebook. So, you were scrolling on Marketplace, and there it was, the bike you'd been searching for. You sent a message, and it turned out the seller was super chatty, kind of funny, and an avid cyclist.

0:44The next thing you know, you're in a cycling crew. Well, a community cycling group. The thing about Facebook, you might find more than what you're looking for. From a browse to a bike ride, this summer, find more on Facebook. This is the Rich Eisen Show. That's like an alarm clock. Woo-woo! With guest host, O'Shea Jackson Jr. Oh my gosh, I'm a 5 '11 quarterback, and I just got drafted in the first round. The Johnny Manziel that I watched on TV, I would think he'd be like, yeah, of course I'm going to the Cleveland, and I'm going to be that guy. Earlier on the show, WWE superstar Jacob Fatu. Coming up.

1:24MMA and boxing journalist Ariel Helwani. Super Bowl champion running back Marshawn Lynch. Actor and recording artist Ice Cube. And now, sitting in for Rich, O'Shea Jackson Jr. What's going on, everybody? Welcome back to The Rich Eisen Show. I am film and television's O'Shea Jackson Jr., filling in for Rich. You might remember me from stuff like Straight Outta Compton. Yeah, I saw that. The Den of Thieves franchise. guys. Obi-Wan Kenobi, Godzilla, and I don't die in any of those movies. It's been really good. How did you pull that off? Did you write that in your contract or what? It's part of his writer.

2:04So far, it's been really good. I'll actually give you a little insight on Cocaine Bear, though. Yes, that movie. Right? The way that I got Cocaine Bear was I saw a tweet on Twitter, as I am every day. That's his thing. And I see Elizabeth Banks gets the rights to cocaine bear. Now, I think this movie is going to be about some drug runner that they call the bear. And so I click it and I read it. And no, not at all. It's about a bear. You know, it's about a bear who might have ingested. It's so funny. Yeah, some of, you know, the devil's sugar. Sure. Boka sugar. Yeah. And it goes on a rampage. And I retweeted that.

2:48And I told them, take my money now. Elizabeth Banks sees this Elizabeth Banks talks to my people she's like you want to be in it I'm like all right send me the script so she sends me the script and I couldn't help but notice and this is why I love Elizabeth Banks forever couldn't help but notice on page 96 Daveed my character died oh didn't like that man so I called her and I told her this she goes you don't want to die I said no not really she said what if there's a sequel let me call you back about five minutes goes by and she goes we made carrie russell a nurse in the movie she'll just save you it's fine i don't die i'm on my way to ireland baby now guys another friend of mine friend of the show the dude is the he is the the man mixed martial arts man of montreal and a d1 tyrese halliburton hater ladies and gentlemen welcome there you go look at this yeah that's right my guy O'Shea now I do want to let you know you said at the beginning there friend of the show let the record show Mr.

3:55Jackson I haven't been on this program in quite some time I don't know if Rich has a shadow ban on me or something but the invites haven't exactly been rolling through so number one I am only here for one reason and one reason only and that's because my guy O'Shea Jackson texted me last night now he probably you know struck out with a few guests and then was in a pinch, but that's all well and good. Let it also be known, let it also be known that when I had O'Shea Jackson Jr. on my program, the critically acclaimed Ariel Hawane show, Monday through Wednesday, I had to go through 36 layers of PR people just to get him on the program.

4:28You text me yesterday, how quickly do I respond yes? Like five seconds? Immediate, bro. Immediate. Yeah, and dude, you've been so, you know, when I was first going to do my first episode of the Noah contest wrestling podcast with my man TJ Jefferson. Shout out TJ Jefferson. He looks great. We sat next to each other at Wrestlemania in Philly. Oh, when we were all freezing to death? Yeah, when we were all freezing that night. Oh, that was terrible. That was terrible. Don't feel bad. O'Shea doesn't text us back. Yeah, that's true. I'm good with O'Shea. It's Rich that I have a problem with. All of a sudden, I'm pushing on grata to Mr.

5:06Eisen. I mean, what have I done to this guy? And to the rest of you as well, the whole squad. I thought we were cool i used to come on all the time it was great for me i got the rub i thought i'm a friend of the family zach rosenfield jerry silbowitz i'm a friend of the family shout out to jerome and ariel's an orange man man ariel we're cool right we were at school at the same time and didn't know each other that's how big syracuse is yeah or maybe i was just a huge loser who would stay in my dorm and watch pro wrestling all day and didn't really interact with anyone one of the two one of the two you would have found Brotman playing intramural hoop cereal so that's where he was at he was in the gym dude Syracuse that's gotta be crazy going to school in New York it was very cold yeah I couldn't imagine bro I mean you know fight on USC all day it's pretty warm pretty lovely but dude you've always looked out for me I remember the first episode we were doing it of no contest wrestling I called you get some advice from you you know and you lended me your ears so I appreciate you being here man And there's lots of news over at TKO.

6:12There's a lot of things happening over there. You got the UFC with a crazy deal going to Paramount. And then, of course, WWE going to ESPN. Can you imagine that, guys? A show just picking up and just having to go to ESPN? Yeah, what's that like? That's crazy. That's crazy. I guess we're going to find out. We'll find out in a couple weeks. in a couple weeks. Yeah, kind of break all that down for us a little bit. I think UFC got paid, what,$7.7 billion or something? $7.7 billion. What does it mean, Ariel? We're lost in the sauce. Yo, what a time. As you said, what a time for TKO, because in addition to all of that, and I'll get to all of that, they also have their first boxing show going down September 13th in Las Vegas at Allegiant Stadium on Netflix, of all places, Canelo Alvarez against Terrence Crawford.

7:01So TKO really is the center of the combat sports universe. Yeah, that UFC deal, well, they start, you know, last week with the WWE deal. No one saw this coming. You know, we all suspected, I'm sure you did as well, once the Peacock deal was up in mid-2026, they would just pick that up and bring it over to Netflix to put all the PLEs there. Because around the entire universe, whether you're in France, England, Canada, all the shows, meaning Raw, SmackDown, NXT, and the PLEs are on Netflix. It's only in the United States that it's cut up like this. And so once the Peacock PLE deal was done, I think we all thought they were just going to bring it over to Netflix.

7:40No, no, no. What happens? They bring it over to ESPN starting next year. So it's 10 shows, 12 events because there's the WrestleMania two-nighter and the SummerSlam two-nighter, and they get around$325 or so million a year for that. That's unbelievable. Just for those shows, no vault, no library included. That's an incredible, incredible deal that no one saw coming. And then when I saw that, I said, OK, that just means the UFC is going back to ESPN. The UFC deal is up at the end of 2025. I felt like that was just confirmation. And then we wake up on Monday and find out, no, not only is the UFC not going back to ESPN, but we all thought as well they would split up their deal.

8:17Meaning just like WWE has it among Netflix and USA and CW, just like the NBA has it on ESPN and NBC and Prime. I thought for the first time ever, UFC would split up their deal to get the most amount of money. I thought they would get a billion dollars a year in rights fees, but I thought it would be divided among two or three outlets. In the end, it's one point one billion a year from one outlet, Paramount, who's now the exclusive home starting in 2026 of the UFC. By the way, want to know how much they made off that deal? Their previous deal with ESPN was five fifty a year. So they've gone from five fifty a year to one point one billion a year.

8:52And then the big news for the fans is no more pay-per-view. And so they were the last ones left essentially consistently on pay-per-view. But now they're going the way of WWE, which is all those numbered shows like the one we have tomorrow in Chicago, UFC 319. That is all going to be on Paramount Plus. And they'll have approximately four big shows, 10 poll events on CBS in addition to Paramount Plus. So it's a seismic deal. It's a massive deal. And it puts them in the top five category of biggest rights fees deals in the United States for all of the major sports. So no more pay-per-views for UFC?

9:27Starting in 2026. So there's five left, including tomorrow. Those are on ESPN Plus exclusively. But yeah, starting 2026, right now, the two tiers on Paramount Plus,$7.99 with ads,$12.99 without. I can almost guarantee you that's going to go up because they just paid a heck of a lot of money for it. But as of right now, they're touting the fact no more pay-per-view and you could get it for either$8 or$13. The sequence of events is fascinating. We probably don't even have enough time to go through it all because, you know, we know about the settlement with Donald Trump, the president of the United States and CBS.

10:02Then shortly thereafter, Skydance and Paramount have this merger that finally goes through, is hitting some roadblocks. I wonder if one has anything to do with the other. And then I wonder if the UFC's relationship with Donald Trump has anything to do with the fact that immediately after that, they announced this deal. I mean, it's just it's almost too coincidental. and oh by the way one of the first things that they promote when they announce this deal is on CBS on July 4th on the White House freaking lawn on the U.S.'s 250th birthday there's going to be a UFC event there so it just it kind of all feels like one led to the other which what a time man what a time to be living in wow and remember guys he's not saying anything it's just a crazy coincidence crazy coincidence that's all it's just a crazy coincidence Ariel I heard you talking about this on another show.

10:49What does this mean for the fighters themselves? Are they going to get any cut of this? Like it's$7.7 billion. You think some of that would trickle down to the actual talent? Yeah, you would think so. So like, you know, you guys come from a traditional sports mindset, right? So you know that when the NBA gets a big TV deal, the salary cap goes up and you know that the players get 50 % of the revenue. Just talking about the NBA, NFL, similar type of deal. baseball players do well all that stuff and more there's no salary cap in in uh in mma and in the ufc in particular none of that exists so technically the ufc is not beholden to raise anything one would think that yeah okay this is going to be good for the fighters they're now making double but uh as of right now we don't know the answer to that question and it's so crazy because the ufc likes to say like we're just like everyone else we're a major league sport and in many respects they are but then when dana white is asked by the media on tuesday at a press conference okay what does this mean for the fighters because we know that paramount's going to benefit from this they're now the exclusive home of the ufc we know the ufc is definitely benefiting from this we know the fans are benefiting from this because it's now a lot cheaper to be a ufc fan but what about the guys who actually put their lives on the line how do they benefit from it dana likes to say like oh more people are going to watch them are they really is is paramount bigger than espn slash abc certainly not on social media certainly like we broke it down the the espn family of social media accounts, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, all equals out to 300 million subs slash followers.

12:16The CBS family of social media accounts equals out to approximately 32 million subs slash followers. And we all know everyone's on their phones. So they're going to lose a lot as far as I think like a presence and a footprint is concerned. Dana says that they're going to up the bonuses as a result of this. So currently they give out four bonuses at the end of every night for two for fight of the night and then two for the best performances. Currently, it's 50K a night. He says they're going to up it. No one asked them the obvious follow-up, which was by how much? Because technically it could be by a buck or 5K or 10K.

12:48I think it should be double because they're making double. And then what about the base pay? The base pay right now is 12 and 12. When you enter the UFC, you get 12 to show, 12 to win. Well, does that go up to 15, 15? What about 20, 20? And then what about the champions who get pay-per-view points? And what I mean by that is tomorrow night, Drikas Duplessis, the middleweight champion of the world, he's defending his title against Hamza Chemaev. He gets a cut of the pay-per-view regardless of the number. He participates in the pay-per-view revenue. Now that there's no more pay-per-view, what about those champions who the great incentive to become champions to now participate in the pay-per-view revenue?

13:22That's now gone. So are they going to be taken care of? Dana says yes. His response is we've got smart people in accounting that will figure this out. it's not quite Adam Silver talking about the CBA, but I guess the fighters are about to find out how it's going to affect them. Now, I mean, I hear that and I start to think like, well, you knew when this deal was going to go down. It's not worked out yet. It's not anywhere in place that you can even speak on it yet. You got a pay-per-view, you said tomorrow, right? It's five left, right? Yep, yep. Five left and then the deal happens. So realistically, he has that amount of time before, you know, questions can really start spiraling against him.

14:02But yeah, that's definitely something to watch. Now, the WWE being split up, that's for sure got to be more expensive for its fandom as far as they have to have multiple apps in order to to see every event. I actually think that this is better for the WWE fans. What has transpired here? I mean, obviously, if it's in one spot, that's easiest. But okay, let's talk about Netflix. I mean, most people on the planet these days, I would say, have Netflix. And by now, if you're a WWE fan, you have Netflix. And that seems to be working out. Then you've got SmackDown on USA. If you were a WWE fan, you already had USA because Raw was on there forever.

14:42And if you're an NXT fan as well, that's on CW. And that's kind of essentially like free to air, right? And so now, WWE going to ESPN, who would have thought in the year 2026, WWE is on ESPN and UFC and boxing, at least as of right now, isn't on ESPN because the top-ranked deal just expired. And to the best of my knowledge, so they wanted it to be a part of their new DTC platform that they're unveiling on August 21st. So in six days from now, which is essentially for 30 bucks, even if you don't have cable, you could get all the ESPN family and networks. You could get everything under the sun, including the Rich Eisen program, which is coming over in September.

15:19You know yourself, number one. thank you for that no no my pleasure my pleasure please send that to the boys in Bristol for me um so so so that's great and and and now what we don't know is it's not going to be behind a paywall like the UFC was so if you get that for 30 bucks you're getting everything if you already have cable and and you're just you know a guy like me who has direct tv and you have ESPN plus already you're getting that as well so it's not like they're the UFC was so it was there was no sports entity on the planet that is asking, at least as of right now, for more money than its fans, than the UFC, because the UFC was not only asking you here in America to pay the whatever it is, $13.99,$14.99 to be a plus subscriber.

16:00In addition to that, O'Shea, you had to pay$79.99 for the pay-per-views every single month. So it was costing around a thousand a year. Sometimes it's twice a month a show. That's a lot. Like in October, there's two pay-per-views in the span of three weeks so I think for everyone even though there's all these apps and it's getting a little crazy I think both WWE and UFC fans should be pretty happy about what's to come in 2026 so take that Twitter because man the pitchforks came out but before you know we're running a little low on time this is exactly what I needed from you so thank you who do you have coming up after me no one big Buffalo Bills star Marshawn Lynch bro yeah my guy beast mode himself.

16:47He'll always be a Bill in my opinion. I want to give you a no contest wrestling question right here because you've been a fan for a long time of pro wrestling. I want to know when did wrestling break your heart? I'll tell you the first time that I remember feeling truly what a great question by the way because that like goes that goes deep into the childhood memories right? I will never forget and it's actually one of my favorite WrestleManias because of this because that's when I feel like I truly fell in love. WrestleMania 4, Atlantic City, there was a battle royal with all the sort of like mid-tier guys.

17:24And I loved the Hart Foundation because I loved the pink. I loved the outfit. I loved the heart attack. I loved the sort of like power of Jim D 'Anvil Nightheart and the finesse of Bret Hart. And I kind of felt like Bret was so cool that he could sort of do this on his own. At the time, he was still a part of the Hart foundation and it comes down to him and bad news brown if you recall bad news brown with the ghetto blaster he was a mean mean guy and that finish blew my mind because as it played out brett thinks he won uh bad news brown kind of hides in the back brett is the last one in the ring he's celebrating and there's bad news brown who at the time in the middle of the match they were both heels so they were actually helping each other out and teaming up on people they were in cahoots he turns on him hits him with the ghetto blaster throws him out of the ring and bad news brown wins the uh the battle royal i was heartbroken because i thought this was like brett's this is brett's big moment this is his first time as a singles guy getting a big moment getting the spotlight on him and truly and this is the brilliance of pro wrestling as you know that's when i fell in love with bret hart that's when he became my my first favorite athlete that's when he became my guy i adored him till this day i adore him i used to be such a big fan of his o'shea that when i was a kid and i would go to the doctor's office and i would be afraid to get a shot my mom would tell me think of something that makes you happy and i would close my eyes and think of bret hart winning the world title because he hadn't done so yet that's where i would go that's what the excellence of execution means to me my man yes man that man amazing answer dude dude we gotta have you on on our pod i will let Rich know that you need more invitations around here.

19:05Ariel Hawane, everybody. Yes, sir. Thank you, guys. Thank you so much, bro. Thank you, guys. Go Bills. Much love. Propaganda. New York propaganda. All right, guys. It's time for Beast Mode. All right, so after this break, we're going to be here with Marshawn Lynch. Ugh. Come on. 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.

19:48With Hiring Pro, you can hire with confidence and build the team you need. Join the 2.7 million small businesses using LinkedIn to higher. 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. Teams battling through adversity. Athletes fighting for every yard. 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.

20:26Learn more and donate at HyundaiUSA.com backslash hope on wheels. 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. What is it like when you're back there, you know you're going to get it.

21:05The eight in the box or nine in the box that you see knows you're going to get it. Yeah. And you know you're going to give it to them. Yeah. And they know you're going to give it to them. What is that like for you? I just love the game. I love having the ball in my hands, and I love making plays. And I don't know. It's just the game, man. Like that feeling when everybody knows and I can't stop it. It's just an indescribable feeling, man. And that's just speaking for us as a team. And, you know, I just love the game. I know you're smiling. You're just smiling as you're saying this. It must be an amazing feeling to have that ability.

21:49Derek Henry here on the Rich Eisen Show. Did you hear what Earl Thomas said before the divisional playoff game in Baltimore, saying that the Patriots didn't want to tackle you, but they were going to have a different approach? Oh, yeah, I've seen it everywhere. Everybody was sending it to me. Everybody was showing it to me. Yeah, I've seen it everywhere. Okay, so now later on, you're in Baltimore. You get the ball. You're on the edge. Did you know that was Earl Thomas that was coming for you? Yes, definitely knew that was Earl Thomas. Did you give him a second shove because it was Earl Thomas?

22:17Yes. I was wondering. Because you gave him one in the front, and you gave him one slightly unnecessary one in the back. But what's so funny about that is I was so focused on giving him another shove that I ran myself out of bounds. So the first time he kind of turned around, and I could have turned up field, but I was so focused on this, like, giving him a shove that I ran myself out of bounds. But yeah, I definitely did that because of that. So then the last question is, was it worth it to run yourself out of bounds? I think it was, yeah. Derrick Henry here on The Rich Eisen Show. Yes, I thought so, too, that you were in the moment, like, okay, I remember this.

23:02I see who's coming at me. And again, I love Earl Thomas. I think he's going to have a bust in the Hall of Fame one day. Yeah, me too. But everybody's, you're an equal opportunity, everybody gets some type runner. Exactly.

23:17Welcome back to the Rich Eisen Show Radio Network.

23:24So far, we've had a pretty good episode so far. We've had some hot guests. My man Jacob Fatu called in. Ariel Hawane called in. I might owe him a favor. I'm going to have to get back to him on that. But right now, in studio, we got a champion. We got a man who represents California more than a bear on the flag. Ladies and gentlemen, Beast Mode, Marshawn. Yes. Wow. More than the bear on the flag. Yeah, bro. Why don't you just replace the bear with you, Marshawn. We don't know thing like this. You rep hard, and we appreciate you. You know, the real Californians, man. We see you out there doing your thing.

24:11Yeah, man, I appreciate that. I appreciate that. That's big. Like, I ain't, you know, I ain't know the, so they active right now too? Yes, sir. All the people that's behind you? Yeah, we're active. Mics are hot. All right, yeah, that's different. All right. All right. All right. Yeah, so you look back and say, you were like surprised I was behind you. I'm like, oh, we're good. We're good. Me and my man TJ, we do, we do, that's what I do my wrestling podcast with. Okay. That's my tag team partner right there. Chris Brockman, he a Patriots fan. We're not going to put him on. TJ a Cowboy fan, too.

24:51I mean, why you throwing this all in? Because I was a Ram fan on his show, and he got at me. So everybody got to get it. Everybody got to get it. We weren't going to bring this up, but since you did. Yeah, bro. Come on, man. If we're going to have Marshawn, we got to be open. He talking Super Bowl. I know. Yeah, exactly. I know he's going to say anything out of respect. I know another question from Marshawn, and I think the first question should be, if I may jump in here. Absolutely. Marshawn. What's happening? What would have happened? Yeah. Had you got the football. Just confirm this for all of us.

25:30Confirm this. Confirm for all of us. I already know what would have happened. What you mean, who knows? I'm just saying, who knows? Listen, I'm going to go with the guy who got me to the two. you know I'm gonna give him the ball a few times you and in our household at least you know during that situation because my mother big Seahawks fans shout out to you mom but uh yeah she is real dude we were like yeah it's because he doing that so he don't get fined so he don't get fined because if he went Super Bowl MVP which it if you would have got that that would have went to you they couldn't have you at the press conference for the MVP talking about I'm just here so I don't get fined, so let's find another.

26:13But I'm going to be honest with you, like, you know what I mean? Through all of it, I don't know if I get the same love that I have been getting now. Because there's a lot of people, I guess, empathize with me because of it. Now, I mean, yeah, I'm going to get that bar, I'm going to run like a mother******. That's what I do, but at the same time, connect with me the same way. Right. Even though they was rocking with me before, but because you don't, you get that kind of villain, that little empathize with you type situation. I mean, I think it was big for all of us, though. Yeah, I mean, it's as far as because I just wanted my mama to win another one.

27:05You know, that first Super Bowl against the Broncos, she didn't worry about a thing. Now that game was over in the first quarter. She probably had the most fun watching football she ever had. It just was like, oh, another one, another one, another one. I know. We talk about that. I think they got like the highest scoring. Like the differential? Offense ever. that offense that we was playing against. So to come out there and see that they, you know what I mean, had that fumble in the end zone first drive, like, oh, yeah, they in trouble. But our defense. The lead's in a boom. Yes, sir. Still probably one of the best.

27:52Well, that was the year, like you said, that was the year Peyton Manning, 55 touchdowns, their offense was record-breaking. They were blowing everybody out. And then you guys, Super Bowl, what was it, 41-8 or something, whatever that was? By the way, fantasy got that Peyton Manning squad. But, you know, that's why you don't play past the Super Bowl. But, bro, you've been not only there, but, you know, my mom was a Seahawks fan because of a coach that, you know, has lore here in Los Angeles, Pete Carroll. You know? And I know as much as you are Seahawks, we're going to talk about how much of a Bills you are.

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28:32I don't know how you feel. I never see how you feel about Tim. But then, you know, I know you a Raider. I know you a Raider. So what are your feelings on Pete being the coach of the Raiders? Right now, I like it. Yeah? Yeah, man. Because I know he going to bring a foundation. Yeah. I mean, he going to give them something to grow with and something that I know that they going to be able to take in and hone in on and grow. But I think, you know, he might be past that. And, like, we got to do this right now. And I know he got the formula to do it. What's the locker room with him like? Like, is it more of a, like, he tried to make it a family thing?

29:17Or is it more of just a hoorah, slap the soldiers on the helmet? Man, to be honest, it's just like a big-ass party. It's like he all in. And, I mean, you know, you would think like he would, you know, just give you the freedom to do what it is. but nah, he actually there leading it. You know what I mean? If we shooting, you know what I mean? We shooting free throws and meeting rooms. You know what I mean? Who can kick a field goal? We're going to line the offensive lineup and the defensive lineup and see who can make the most field goals. That's what I'm saying. That's amazing. You know what I mean?

29:55But the thing is, it just always gives you a competitive edge. So no matter what you're doing, let's see who could take this ball and throw it in the garbage can. Whoever wins first ain't got to run after practice. So, I mean, you know, it's some little perks to it, but it's something that always keep your mind out of comprobes. So it's something that's continuous. So you always think and compete when you rock them. That's so cool. Now, you know, we're going to get back to the football field, But, man, you have made a name for yourself off of the field as well. Number one, I remember being so happy about that Skittles deal.

30:37I remember thinking, like, man, that's cool. But I did your show the other day, and you own Dove Soap as well. Look at you go. You got beast mode dove soap. What's that feel like? Like to be able to, you know, what it took to get there. So when you doing stuff like winning the Super Bowl, what's that first night feel? Going back to the crib, laying down, Super Bowl champion. Yes, I. I don't remember none of that. I had to go call my cousin Try to figure out what did we do Cause nah I don't remember that See somebody got some photos of the night Nah we We ain't big on documenting You gonna have to see it You gonna have to be with somebody that's gonna remember it But I for sure Don't remember that but You know what I mean with When I think about the death situation It's like all the people doing the endorsements for it or whatever.

31:49But then when you actually get one and you see your face on the bottle with your name on it, that hit a little different than just holding a thing like this. But then when it actually got your face on it, you know what I mean? And then it's co-branded too. Yeah, that's real. So, I mean, you know, that's a little different than an endorsement deal. You've been on a lot of side quests. You've been doing a lot. We've seen you with a camera a few times. How has this venture been into really the media world of it all, especially with your pod? Was there anybody that you've had on your pod that you never met before and you got to talk to them a little bit?

32:37I mean, yeah. We had a few people on there. I mean, Bo. Damn. I mean, you know, like, and then, I mean, you know, most of the people that we do bring on is people who we probably admire from a Florida. I mean, we've never got the opportunity to really.

32:57That's been interesting because you get put in a situation and it's almost feel like, you know, it's corporate. There you go with that word. I mean, I'm just saying, though, so you really can't really kick it how you want to right right right sometimes you know the guests you bring on there they go there so it's you know i mean it just feel like we just chopping it up having a conversation which yeah i mean i like at the end of the day but uh we done had a few people on there uh like if yeah i mean some uh some athletes like uh like bo really yeah bo i would love to meet bo yeah for sure. And he cool though.

33:40That's what you want to hear. Yeah. Well, if I can suggest to anybody for your part, I'm telling you that Jacob Fatu episode will do numbers. I'm telling you right now. I'll be the bridge, alright? I'll be the bridge if you want. He got excited when he heard you was coming on after him. I'm telling you, he go crazy. Yeah, he go crazy for sure. Now, I got to, you know, get back to the field because you got quite the highlight reel, man. You got quite the highlight reel. Now, I need to know because I've seen you make legends like Ray Lewis touch some grass. So, as a running back, you know, one of the most elusive and just hard to tackle in the world, in the history of the game, What's funner to you?

34:37What do you have? Like, what do you put more as a stripe on your uniform? Juking somebody or trucking somebody? You know? Is it more of a like, ooh, I got you? Or is it just the smashing of the face? Look, man, I'm going to keep it solid with you, man. I had a fullback, Will, to Fuaku, if I must say. but we used to come out on game day and we would we would make a bet with each other like who could break a face mask first

35:24nah i'm saying because the face i mean you know if you could like get a little dent in it or something like that that count and basically what that was that was just a mindset that we had like we really finna smash somebody yeah and then it would be a situation where we on kickoff and he get the run down so he always had the upper uh upper hand so it'll be more like it'll really be me just getting him going for the yeah for the game because now once he done bust somebody here wide open now he won't stop and if he missed right okay you just cuz you know yeah what I said man I'm gonna tell Bishop he like no but it'd be for sure smack I mean, because that, I mean, that was kind of like, you know, a norm.

36:34I mean, I was going to for sure try to get somebody. Yeah, for sure. You got to go run somebody over, though. Trucking it is. Now, first of all, number one, how are they letting you see that their face mask is messed up? And did you get any of them, that beast quake for sure? No, it's our face mask. Oh, okay. You can't tell who the first one to break one of our face masks. What about that Beast Quake run? Iconic. Yeah? Yeah, Iconic. But did you get your face mask that one? No, I didn't. No, I just couldn't touch it, man. No, I was... The push is the best part of that because that's just too funny.

37:18Yeah. But I've seen you talk about that run a bunch of times. You said videos don't do it justice. No, I don't because I mean, you know, that was I mean, you know that like a lot of people give a lot of praise to the room but Like I was telling individuals like you got to look at at the play from a Football standpoint and look at you got Mike could tell you nobody blocking nobody initially but Everybody ended up in the end zone. That's kind of you know rare especially on a long ass run like that so you got all the offensive linemen down there and what's crazy is you can see the quarterback maybe 50 yards downfield blocking the D lineman that's already been hit so I'm looking at the situation and I'm like damn like this was supposed to if this was anything else was happening this was supposed to they say it record a seismic activity, like where the beachquake come from.

38:27But when you look at this situation, I say, man, all the way from the offensive lineman to the quarterback, which is crazy as hell. Receivers coming in two, three blocks. At that point in time, I think in my life, I was hella slow. I'm going to say I was hella slow for the quarterback to come 50 yards downfield and be able to get like. Yeah, that was power. Yeah, that was Matt Hasselbeck back then, Marshall. And I'm watching it right now. It is crazy. You know, it. But look at the effort from everybody. Yeah, everyone's blocking downfield. But like you said, it's not like breakaway speed on your end.

39:08You're kind of just shoving people off and kind of looking for the little cracks. So, I mean, because you got to think, like, when we're going into this drive, it's like the biggest thing is like, hey, don't. It's just like, hey, just protect the ball. Don't go out of bounds. Yeah, there's three minutes left in the game at this point. Yeah. And you have a two-point lead. You're down is what it said. But it was like, well, hold on. Yeah. All right. Well, yeah, I won't. Just hold on to the ball. And if you look at the run, that's kind of what it was. Even the, I mean, two hands on the ball. Well, at this point, they're trying to knock it out of your head.

39:47They're trying to punch it out. Yeah, so, I mean, that's why I said that's why that run was supposed to happen. So once they're in their mind, like, why I think nobody blocked nobody initially because they're thinking, like, yeah, we need to just run the clock out. What is he doing? Oh, hold on, let me get on my – and then everybody – And then, obviously, your celebration, where'd that come from? Oh. I mean, you know, we all get the opportunity. I mean, you know, it's a chance where you got to, you know, sometimes you just got to make a statement. Yeah, put a stamp on it. And stamp it. Now, I had no idea that it was going, I mean, go as far as it did.

40:30That's your version of the jump, man. Yeah, for sure. For sure. But, look, I got fine for that. What's crazy about that is I got fined for doing that. For the selling? Hell yeah. And then I think the week after I got fined, I seen that the NFL had stamped it and started selling the pitches. So I was like, that was interesting. So then is that why you started just shaking hands after? No, I was shaking hands before that. Oh, okay. But that's why I'm saying that was one of them ones where You had to put a stamp on it. And where that shaking hands came from was because, you know, offensive linemen, they be excited when they running back score.

41:14They like to hit you in your head. And I think Bruno Giacomini had hit me in the head, and I kind of went out. And one of the receivers that grabbed me, like, hey, you all right? I think it was either Golden or Doug Baldwin had grabbed me. Hey, you all right? shake back like, yeah, yeah, yeah. Matter of fact, where Bruno at? Meet him on the sideline like, bro, if you ever hit me in my head like that again. I ain't never been here like that, bro, but you just. Shake hands. Shake hands, shake hands. Let's get to this business. You can stay for another segment? Yeah, you good. Yeah, all right. We're going to take a quick break right now.

41:56Marshawn Lynch is in the building. Love it.

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43:33When did you realize that you had a special talent? I would say in middle school, honestly, because it was always people telling me, you know, I thought I was just, you know, I thought I was great. But, you know, everybody told me that I was elite, that I was going to play in the NFL someday, that I was going to be one of the best. I just remember how I got into football. It was really because of one of my childhood friends, Mario. His dad was like, we were just playing around one day. Actually, at one of his practices. Because I would go and just hang out with him and watch his practices. And then he was like, man, why aren't you playing football?

44:13I was like, I don't know. And then next thing you know, I'm in Pop Warner football. And now next thing you know, you're going to be in the National Football League. fresh off of being a runner-up for the Heisman Trophy based on what you've done and the abilities that you have. I mean, we just showed that photograph. Put it back up again one more time. When you see this, you think what? What are you thinking here? I'm in space, man. I'm floating. You are. I mean, you are doing that. I mean, and then you watch it back. Do you even marvel at that? I do. I do. Sometimes after the game, I look back and I'm like, man, I really did that.

44:54You know? Yeah, right. And so who that currently plays in the NFL do you reach out to for two cents? For help? I wouldn't say I really have, you know, reached out to anybody specifically. But, I mean, I've talked to a few different guys at, you know, different events like Raheem Mostert, Jonathan Taylor, down at the Super Bowl, Mark Ingram. You know, just being able to connect with them and talk to them, they all gave me advice. You know, even talking with Marshawn Lynch a few times a little bit. So, but, you know, kind of building relationships with those guys who've been there and done that.

45:37Other than taking care of your mentals and your chicken, what did Marshawn tell you about? What advice did he give you, Ashton? He said, yeah, just, you know, kind of stay focused, you know, on the grind. And, you know, he's just saying, like, I'm the one. I'm one of the ones. Like, I'm next up. So it's just great to hear that from, you know, somebody I grew up watching play. Before I let you go, I'm going to ask you what I ask every top prospect that is kind enough to say yes to appear on this program. A team gets what if they draft Ashton Gentry next Thursday night? Man, they get a guy who's going to change and make this organization for the better.

46:24There's obviously a lot of great organizations, a lot of great players. But, you know, what I bring to the table is, you know, leadership, a person who's going to be able to connect with everybody in the locker room. And not only that, but make them better, you know, push them to, you know, higher limits. Obviously an asset, you know, on the offensive side of the ball and then just the community. Right. You know, doing things in the community, bringing change and most importantly, a legacy for people to follow you know because the legacy is what you leave behind I'll leave behind nothing but greatness

47:15what's going on welcome back to the rich eyes and show I'm still your host I'm still your host this TV and films O'Shea Jackson Jr. let's go I got to introduce myself. We still here with Marshawn Lynch, man. Now, you see, I don't mind, bro, I'm filming television, so, Jackson, Jerry, just in case you forgot where you saw me. Not just one medium. Yeah, come on, baby. Now, you see, we just played a clip from Ashton. Now, him giving you love, you giving him advice, what do you tell, you know, young players like him and how excited are you for him to be on the Raiders? I mean, yeah, I'm going to start with him being on the Raiders.

48:01Like, I know he in a good situation. I know that he going to get opportunities. And, I mean, you know, as a runner in this league, that's all you want, you know, opportunities to be able to help your team be successful. And from having conversations with him, I know that he liked to play football. And that's going to be big over there because Pete, I know for sure, is going to make sure that he put the ball in his hands. So he's going to have a lot of opportunities. But, you know what I mean, just looking at his situation from our conversation, you know, he got a military family background. So being able to have that discipline as well, like that's going to be something that's going to be big.

48:51and I mean continue on the path that he been on he gonna be he gonna be some special like I think like how Saquon is mmm no yeah that's high praise Saquon he got the world in his hands right now yeah I don't know how they go they talk about a beast quake blood then jumped up and did a 360 spin

49:21you even think it you gotta think crazy running back out you know the crazy part is I don't think running backs think when they run but to do something like that move all that jump and maybe yeah when I got older or some but all that I'd rather take my chances with my ten toes on the ground. You feel me? Bang them out. Yeah, but to see that. Yeah. You know what I mean? Impressive. Impressive, man. You know, you got to give it up. Marshawn, what running backs do you like watching right now? Who's got your eye? See, man, this is the thing with me. I like watching all the running backs, and it was something that I liked doing, especially while I was playing.

50:17Because, you know, we watch a lot of film,

50:22and it gave me the opportunity to see, okay, what was working against these teams that we finna play against when we were in film study, and it was like, okay, yeah, I see that. This guy right here, get the ball, you know, patience, patience, patience, and then straight down here, or this guy, get it and take it. So, I mean, I really like watching all of them, and then, I mean, you know, there'll be running backs that, you know, just you can't not pay attention to. Like I was saying, Saquon, Derrick Henry. I like the two boys out there in Detroit. Yeah, Montgomery. Yeah, Lego boy out there running with Atlanta.

51:03And, I mean, I'm excited to see Nick Chubbs back out there too. Then you got, you know, the guys, Joe Mixon and Najee. Mm-hmm. And then, I mean, you know, like I try and watch and see, you know what I mean, what other running backs, what they bring to the game. But, I mean, you know, when they say my name or something like that, I try to reach out to them. Oh, good. So I can highlight them, though, just let them know what's going on. And then, I mean, you know, I probably talk different than a lot of professional athletes and shit, so be able to give them some ism or some game, You know what I mean?

51:42Some news they could use. Some knowledge that they couldn't get in college. So, you know what I'm talking about? How many guys are reaching out to you? You said how many? Yeah, unprompted. You hearing from a lot of guys these days? I mean, to be honest with you, it don't be a lot of them. But, you know what I mean? The ones that do. Yeah. I mean, been able to have it. And Jonathan Taylor, too. Yep. Yeah, man. Yeah, I got you. You you started this when we when you started talking about Buffalo and I had went back for a legends game and they was playing against the coach and I mean I had an interaction with him and I mean come my brothers do your time like your style and this boy went off.

52:27I mean I wasn't talking about like right now I don't know, but I mean throughout your career, but not today. And he's going to have a field day. That's awesome. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Yeah, Jonathan Taylor, for anybody who played fantasy, that first year with Jonathan Taylor, boy, he gave me a 50-point game. Yeah, that was my dude. Got me to third place. Dude. Oh, yeah, Jonathan Taylor. By the way, that game against the Bills, he had 185 yards and four touchdowns. That's the game, man. I'm telling you, oh man, I feel, I'm like, nah, I didn't mean, not, not. Yeah, bro, you put that battery in his back.

53:05I'm telling you, not today, but I was like, yeah, that's probably going to be the last time I talk to the opposing running back. When I came to see you, you feel me? Because, you know what I mean? Because at that point, like, I got a lot of love for Buffalo. Yeah. And Sean, speaking of running backs, you know, I think a week ago there was a video going around. You're a photographer on the sidelines. Yeah, man. George Holani comes running at you after getting the ball in the end zone. Seahawks running back. And most photographers would either dip out the way or maybe put their hand up. You hit my man.

53:40It's like, did you have a flashback? Could you hit him with like that? The bolt right to the spine. No, man, it was more so like the whole thing was set up because there was some dude, I don't know, some dude came over and was like, hey, they coming right here. I'm like, man. Then they had me thinking like, get up out of here. How you know that they coming over here? And for shit show, he came right there. And all I can remember is like it kind of was an instinct. And then I'm looking through the little whole thing. So I don't know how fast he really getting up on me. And then the next thing I know, it was like, oh, he right here.

54:17And the guy that was right next to me ran out of there. And then it was just more so like, just protect myself. Hold on. We're about to go to break. We'll be right back. We got some more Marshawn for y 'all. You matched on Hinge. You're vibing. Then her energy completely changes. What do you do? I'm Raven Smith, and I wrote and read a real love story about this exact sitch. Listen to the free audio book now.

From the publisher

Yahoo! Sports’ Ariel Helwani and guest host O’Shea Jackson Jr. break down the big changes in combat sports with the UFC/Paramount and WWE/ESPN deals.

Former NFL running back Marshawn Lynch joins O’Shea in-studio to discuss his favorite (and least favorite?) Super Bowl memories, what it was like playing for Pete Carroll, recounts his famous “Beastquake” playoff run against the New Orleans Saints, what advice he has for young running backs, and much more. 

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