Hour 3: Rich’s Power Rankings, plus The MMQB’s Albert Breer Talks NFL Draft & More

18:00Albert Breer:You know what's so interesting about that? What's so interesting about that to me is like you look at what Seattle is paying Darnold and what Tampa is paying Baker. It's half. You know what I mean? Like it's even Daniel Jones who like everybody's like, whoa, like look at that. Like an$88 million deal over two years. Like that's still less than 75 % the top of the market, you know? so like i think for some of these teams you you look at it and you say i because i think like the reason why that whole idea that you draft one high and then he plays for three years and then you extend him at the top of the market which has happened over and over and over and over again like if you draft one high in the first round it's almost like you're required to pay him at the top of the market and i think you know part of that is like the fear okay like what's behind door number two if we don't do this.

18:53Albert Breer:And now you see other teams finding solutions through the reclamation projects. Does that change the dynamic if you're Houston saying, well, like, let's give this another year. And if we've got to pay a little bit of a premium because he killed it, well, that's a good problem to have. And if he doesn't, well, like, is there going to be our version of Baker Mayfield out there for us for half of the price? You know, again, like Baker got signed at 33 million per year in an environment where Dak's getting 60. I mean, would you rather have Baker at 33 or Tua at 55? I mean, that's not even a question anymore, you know?

19:30Albert Breer:So you're right. Like, and I think that teams are going to look at this a little bit differently now because that idea of the reclamation project is at least out there where if you're not totally sure on your quarterback, it's not like, I mean again it's not like there's doom and gloom behind door number two we've seen teams um you know come off of come out of these situations where it didn't work with a quarterback and you know and and for one reason or another and then they were able to go out in

20:01Rich Eisen:the veteran market and find a solution and the other one I wanted to ask you about is there any there there is why is Miles Garrett not in Cleveland with Todd Monk and opening up for business?

20:14Albert Breer:Yeah, it's a good question. I mean, I think like the optics of it aren't great for for Munkin, but like I again, like I try to remind people this time of year, like what they're actually doing, which is lifting and meeting, you know, if the quarterback's not there, that can be an issue because beyond just the symbolism of it, like you want your quarterback in-house because how he plays is going to affect so many other people in the building, you know, and not just in the way that a quarterback helps you win games, like it's legitimately going to affect your, the other 10 guys in the offensive huddle's ability to do their jobs.

20:51Albert Breer:The first two weeks of the off-season program, again, they're lifting and meeting. If he's not there until the mandatory mini camp in June, I think we're talking about something else. And I, by the way, I'm on the record with having said that the Browns should explore trading Myles Carrot. um but you know like i i wouldn't i wouldn't sound the alarm quite yet like miles has already always sort of uh marsh the beat of his own drummer and i i just have a hard time crushing

21:21Rich Eisen:a guy i don't think it's ideal oh i'm not crushing him he has he has every right at this part of his career to say meetings lifting whatever um but the only reason why i'm connecting the dots here I mean, we're asking the question is, is the dot connection of the moving around of a bonus towards the end of the summer. And, you know, Andrew Berry did say at the owner's meeting, that that's just don't, don't pay attention to that. It's just moving stuff around, right? There's nothing there. He's a, he's a career Brown. And at the same time, they're also trying to institute a rule where, you know, you can get up to five first round draft picks in a trade.

22:00Rich Eisen:And everyone's looking at that to say that the Browns wanted to, you know, end up trading away, trading away their draft picks for somebody as opposed to, well, we could trade somebody away who could actually get close to that. We have that guy. So why not institute this rule where we can maximize our results? You know, I mean, it did. There just seems to be a little bit too many things out there. I mean, there are two pushpins on the wall. I don't know if I'm not that guy like Charlie Day, you know, attaching it all with red string here.

22:30Albert Breer:yeah but um i you know no i look look look here's the beauty of it because of all the things you said they don't have to shop them someone's interested they're gonna call right why not right like why not pick up the phone and call based on all the things that you just laid out um do you want me to explain why i think they should trade them yes i think they should trade them because i don't think the timelines match up anymore if you look at it and you say like there's a good chance that the quarterback of the future isn't going to be on the roster until 2027, right? So let's just say that that's the case.

23:06Albert Breer:And you look at like what they did last year in trading the Travis Hunter pick, which was, I think, basically an acknowledgement that the core that they had built around and guys, you know, like that are gone now, like Wyatt Teller and Joel Batonio that were there forever, Nick Chubb, you know, and then you still have a couple those guys left and Ward and Garrett. It was an acknowledgement that that group had aged out. So we need more young talent across our roster. One guy isn't going to do it. So they trade down and they wind up like really putting together a nice draft class with Mason Graham, with the defensive rookie of the year, Carson Swessinger, with Harold Fannin, with Quinshawn Judkins, with Dylan Sampson, really good group.

23:49Albert Breer:They take a couple of quarterbacks. We'll see what happens with Shadour in the fall. and now they have two first round picks again. And so everything's building now towards potentially taking a quarterback in 27 and maybe having a really nice group of young players around him. So like, let's just say you have a rookie quarterback there in 27 and you say, when we're really going to hit it with this group, when it's really going to come together with this group, with the 25 rookies, the 26 rookies, and then your quarterback in 27 is in 28. At that point, Myles Garrett is 32 years old and going to turn 33 during the season.

24:28Albert Breer:And so the timelines to me don't match up. So would you rather have Myles Garrett there chasing a championship at the end of his career? Maybe he's not the same as he was. Or would you take three first round picks for him right now to supercharge everything that I was just talking about? You know what I mean? Like, I don't know. I mean, I look at it like, I mean, you could really be cooking with gas if you were the Browns with, you know, a bunch more first round picks now. And yes, you have to hit on the picks. And I hate giving away a great player. Miles Garrett's going to the Hall of Fame. But I just think I just don't know that the team's timeline matches up with his timeline anymore.

25:14Rich Eisen:Certainly, if Will Anderson, you just said, could be the first$50 million a year non-quarterback. And if he's that, then why wouldn't Garrett say, hello? You know what I mean? Like, you're going to have to readjust his contract, too. And in all honesty, just to be respectful of Miles Garrett, name me another non-quarterback that you could say you get three first-round picks for and nobody laughs at you. Right. I mean, like, there's not another one in the NFL.

25:44Albert Breer:At his age, too. And at 30 years old. Yeah.

25:50Rich Eisen:There was no hint of irony or tongue in cheek and what you had to say there. I mean, that is. Yeah, that's a fact. Albert, thanks for the time, brother. You got it. You got it. Thanks again.

25:59Albert Breer:I hope you I know you're I know you're having a great week. I hope it continues for you. Enjoy.

26:04Rich Eisen:I can get much better. Thanks again. Just means more. Thank you. That's it. It doesn't mean more to me. That's true. Good for you guys. Yeah, it's great. There you go. Albert Breer out the door, everybody. All right. That was great stuff. He gave me one thing, food for thought. I want to hit on that when we come back. Also, my power rankings of the greatest sports moments of my life. One of them just happened this week. My life. The Rich Eisen Show Podcast.

26:37Rich Eisen:Rich Eisen here. Every time I travel for a major sports moment, whether it's a playoff run or a huge primetime matchup, I see firsthand what happens to a city. Hotels fill up fast. energy builds. Everyone wants to be part of it. Now imagine that on a global scale. The FIFA World Cup is coming this summer, people, and with it, thousands of fans traveling to host cities across the country. If you happen to live in one of those cities and you're planning to be away, maybe you've got your own summer trip lined up, this could be a practical opportunity. While you're gone, you could list your space on Airbnb and welcome traveling fans who want to experience the FIFA World Cup in person.

27:16Rich Eisen:You're not changing your routine. You're not committing to anything year round. You're simply making the most of a moment when your city is in the global spotlight. I know when I'm on the road for a huge event, having a comfortable home base makes all the difference. And that's what fans will be searching for. If you've ever thought about listing your space, this summer is a great time as we welcome FIFA World Cup fans. Your home might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at airbnb.com slash host.

27:48Rich Eisen:Check engine, ABS, or maintenance light on. Take the guesswork out of your warning lights with O 'Reilly Veriscan. The service is free and provides a report with solutions verified by ASE certified master technicians. And if you need help, we could recommend a shot for you. Ask for O 'Reilly Veriscan today.

28:08Albert Breer:Oh, oh, oh, O 'Reilly. Auto Parts.

28:18Rich Eisen:In a world in need of a hero, one man rises to the challenge in style. He is just driving the kids to soccer practice. Make every day feel epic in an all-new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid with up to an EPA-estimated 619 miles of range on select trims, advanced tech, and class-leading interior space. Because when you're hauling kids' gear, snacks, and backpacks, space matters. And so does comfort. Just make sure they keep their cleats off the seats. Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for details.

28:51Rich Eisen:Back here on the Rich Eisen Show. Let's take a couple phone calls here. Jeffrey in San Francisco. What's up, Jeffrey? Hold on for a while.

29:00Albert Breer:Hey, Rich Eisen. How you doing, dude?

29:01Rich Eisen:What's going on, man?

29:03Albert Breer:Hey, listen, I got to be serious with you for one second.

29:06Rich Eisen:I hate being serious, but you know, sometimes. Go for it. Is this a landstorm? Listen, I enjoyed that interview with the author of the Rory book. Yes, you're talking about Alan Shipnuck, the golf author. Yes, sir.

29:18Albert Breer:So in my former life, you know, I used to be a pharmacist. Political pharmacist.

29:25Rich Eisen:I get irritated when I hear, you know, addiction stuff that's not quite where it should be. But I'm thinking, when I heard Alan use that phrase, he gets himself into these situations. That's not how addiction works. You know, and I'm saying we need to be a little more sensitive. But when I see those T-shirts in Augusta, those tiger T-shirts, that really irritates me. Listen, you know, Jeffrey, I understand we're, you know, not being experts on addiction. And, you know, opioids is a serious business. And I understand there's different types of addictions in different ways that people can react to it.

30:05Rich Eisen:And, you know, I appreciate it. And I understand that. And, you know, I appreciate the call to Jeffrey, because it is it's such a different it's such a difficult subject matter with Tiger. I, you know, he has gone to apparently go address it. And I hope he does because, you know, he's fortunate to be able to address it and then come out and not be in jail because he has not taken somebody else out with him. Lucky about that. Let's go to Magic in Champaign, Illinois, back here on the program. Magic, I appreciate you calling back. What's going on?

30:41Albert Breer:Hey, what's going on, Ari?

30:42Rich Eisen:How you doing, man? Ari as well. How are you, Magic? That's a first. Look at us. Look at us, right? Look at us. Look at us. I'm doing good. I'm doing great, man. And after Monday night, we're doing great. Leaders and best. Hail to us. Yep. Right there in Champaign, Illinois. Right there in the home of the Fighting Illini. Are you talking? Are you talking? You just keeping on the download? But are you saying it with your chest amongst folks there in Champaign? And I'm glad you said that, home of Champaign and Fighting Illini, because I just had lunch at this barbecue place and ran into the Illinois assistant coach.

31:20Okay.

31:20Rich Eisen:One of the Illinois assistant coaches. So Kevin Kruger. Okay. Lon Kruger's son. Lon Kruger's son. Kevin Kruger. So I got on my Michigan gear. I got on my Michigan fat, you know, million-dollar chain. Coming in the restaurant, I say, ah, Kevin, what's up, man? I know Kevin from back in the day when his father was coaching here, and he was playing basketball for Centennial High School. So him and his lovely wife are there. We're sitting down, and I'm just talking to them, and we have a long conversation about basketball life and coaching and everything like that. So isn't it ironic that I run into a champagne?

31:59Rich Eisen:It's like rain on your wedding day. You know what I mean? Right. You know what I'm saying? Right. Yeah. I just went to Linus Morissette with Magic in Champaign, Illinois. Thank you very much, Magic. There you go, Magic. Hey, hey, R.E., listen, listen. Monday, great crowd. I mean, it was 70 ,000 people there. 65 ,000 was us Maize and Blue fans there. So a great showing, a great game, great atmosphere. I mean, it was a great time Monday night, man. I wish you could have been there. Me too, Magic. I appreciate that. Thank you for the call. And listen, it was much more geographically sound to be in Indianapolis if you're coming from the environs in the Midwest than obviously Storrs, Connecticut.

32:40Rich Eisen:I've got a power rankings, everybody, based off of what just happened Monday night. Power Rankings of the Greatest Sports Moments of My Life. I hope you're interested because it's presented by SoFi. Hit it. I have a power! This is my power rankings! There are many like it, but this one is live!

33:00Albert Breer:Power Rankings!

33:01Rich Eisen:All right. You're going to notice a theme here. I'll just say right in front, there's no Jets moments here.

33:10Albert Breer:Oh, come on.

33:11Rich Eisen:Come on, Rich. Not when you've got these other ones. I couldn't find a place for one. Just simply could not. Number 10 on the list is the moment on November 23rd, 1991. I'm out of college by about a year now, and I'm sitting at home. It's Michigan versus Ohio State, and Desmond Howard runs a 93-yard punt return to the house and strikes the famed Heisman pose. That's number 10? Number 10 on the list. Famed Heisman pose as Michigan beat the Ohio State about the face, head, chest, and neck area. 31-3 being the final score. Desmond Dow Howard's Heisman pose was just outstanding. That seems low. Well, I mean, listen to the list.

33:57Rich Eisen:Number 9 on the list is the only Knickerbocker moment on it. And out of all of them, I chose this one because I'll never forget this. as a 15-year-old kid. On January 31st, 1984, Bernard King shot 20 of 30 from the field, 10 of 10 from the free throw line and scoring 50 against the Dallas Mavericks. And then the next night goes to Dallas and scores 50 points again. Bernard King's back-to-back 50-point game, first time it had been pulled off since Wilt Chamberlain did it in 1964. and I looked it up. Bernard took zero three-point shots. They were all twos. Bernard didn't take... Bernard, in this 83-84 season, only took four three-point shots, and he missed them all.

34:51Rich Eisen:That wasn't his game. I'll never forget that. Wow. That's when I was beginning to love the Knicks and seeing what the Knicks could be like with Bernard King. That's number nine on the list for me. Number eight on the list. This is a big professional moment. For me, game four of the 2001 World Series, Diamondbacks-Yankees. The Diamondbacks scored two in the top of the eighth to take a 3-1 lead. And the entire media trying to get ready to go out on the field to do interviews after the game. There was only two tunnels in the old Yankee Stadium. You could choose the tunnel of the visiting dugout or the home dugout.

35:34Rich Eisen:What we had to do was choose the visiting or home tunnel based on who was going to win the game, because the other tunnel would be used by who was losing it to get back to their clubhouses. So as soon as the bottom of the ninth hit, we were in the tunnel of the Arizona Diamondbacks, because the Yankee tunnel needed to be clear for them to have a walk-off loss and go back to their clubhouse. but Tino Martinez hit a two run shot off of Byung-Hyung Kim and then that was the way that we were then running back to the Yankee tunnel after staying put in the top of the 10th inning for the Arizona Diamondbacks tunnel we were running back and forth tunnel to tunnel to get ready to run out on the field whoever could walk it off and it was like the Benny Hill show If you remember that, it was running with me with a microphone and someone with a camera and someone with a boom mic and a cop and a firefighter and first responders just going back and forth.

36:38Rich Eisen:And I'm lined up bottom of the 10th inning. And all I could see was this small television set in some little room off of the Yankee tunnel. And I saw what I thought was a home run. and I heard a rumbling and somebody screaming, run, run, run, go on out. It's over. Derek Jeter just hit a home run and I get pushed out on a Yankee Stadium field and I looked up and I saw this. I'm getting goosebumps. I saw Jeter pumping his fist and I saw him rounding third and I looked up at the cheap seats that I grew up in and saw people going nuts and he became the first ever Mr. November and I was on the field.

37:20That's cool.

37:21Rich Eisen:That's number eight. number seven on the list was the 1997 michigan wolverines team that won it all but only got half because somebody in the uh what i guess the coaches side of things wanted to give uh tom osborne a gold watch and retiring i think we would have beaten the crap out of that nebraska team that year but that's something that will never ever get decided hall of famers galore on that michigan team including a backup quarterback named tom brady um but um i'll never forget that Michigan winning a national championship in football, but it got a little bit taken away because it was only the Associated Press that said we were the champs.

37:59Rich Eisen:The coaches said Nebraska was the champs. That'll be an argument forever. Number six on this list of the best sporting moments of my life was November 26th, 1996, when the Yankees won their first World Series since 1978. The 1996 World Series, the Yankees did not have the better team. Well, I had the better team. They might not have had a better roster against that Braves team that had that incredible pitching lineup. The Yankees beat Greg Maddox in Game 6. After going down 0-2, they won four in a row, including all three in Fulton County, and then this one in Yankee Stadium that night. I was sitting there at my desk at SportsCenter, wishing I was there.

38:42Rich Eisen:Couldn't be there. Had to do SportsCenter. I remember that. Small violin right there. But 1996 World Series Yankees winning. Here's my top five greatest sports moments of my life. Number five is what just happened. Number five. Number five is what just happened. The 2026 Michigan Wolverine tournament run. I think they're the best Michigan basketball team I've ever seen. But that's number five on the list. Number four on the list is my top baseball moment. Not the 86 Mets. 86 Mets? 86 Mets. No, my top baseball moment. I understand all this Yankee stuff is bothering you, but too bad.

39:23Albert Breer:I don't dislike. Oh, four. Right. Oh, four.

39:25Rich Eisen:No. No, no, no. It was the night Reggie had three home runs. Oh, that's a good one. How is that not number one? I was eight. I was eight years old. I know. Reginald Martinez Jackson. That was pretty good. My guy. Number three on the list is the 89 Wolverines cutting down the nets. Because I was in school. Oh, yeah. I was in school. I was on campus. As you know, closing the Michigan Daily newspaper. I was a student on campus. Did you and Ramil have any classes together? We did not, sir. Running to each other in the halls of academia. Fantastic team. Good one. So good. Number two on the list is Team 144, the Michigan Wolverines, winning the national championship just a couple of years ago as an undefeated team.

40:16Rich Eisen:also just me taking it in the chops in the shorts for all those years sitting on the set on the show the fact that I could be here with you guys in front of this microphone and seeing Jim Harbaugh the quarterback my first quarterback when I was a freshman at Michigan do what he did and win in football and be undefeated that's my second greatest sports moment of my life number one on my power rankings the greatest sports moment of my life is in fact from 2016 when I ran a 5.94 40-yard dash in a suit. This could be the pinnacle, guys. This could be, but you never know. Okay, that's good. You never know.

40:58Rich Eisen:That's good. It's my own physical achievement. That's good. 5.94 40-yard dash in a suit at the NFL scouting combine. And Mark, I will try to beat this Saturday when I do my charity run at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. I'm going to that remarkable place on planet Earth on Memphis to run my 40 on campus there at the hospital. And we'll show you the results of that. Maybe I'll have a new number one. Oh, and that's my greatest sports moment of my life presented by SoFi. Get your money right. Okay. Little old Henry-like twist. I can't believe you put 89 in front of this.

41:46Rich Eisen:I was on campus, Mike. I know. I get it. But it's like. Mike, I was a 20-year-old on campus. I get it. Wild and out. Yeah. You did the 98 Yankees you didn't put anywhere? I mean, it was great. It was great. But at that point in time, you know. We already had a call. You know what I mean? The first one. I hadn't seen one since 1978. I hadn't seen one since I was nine. I get it. I get it. Remember that team in 96? It's unbelievable. Yeah, I had a great night that night. I'll tell you about it later. Let's take a break. We're back here on The Rich Eisen Show in just a moment.

42:23Rich Eisen:The Rich Eisen Show, the podcast.

42:30Rich Eisen:Rich Eisen here. The April 15th tax deadline is coming fast, but don't worry. Hand off your taxes to a TurboTax expert today. You know how April feels. Everything speeds up. Games matter. More hoops and hockey schedules tighten. Your phone won't stop buzzing. And somewhere in the middle of it all, there's that quiet little reminder. Taxes. You'll get to it tonight or tomorrow or after the weekend. And if you handle it the old way, you're refreshing your inbox like it's breaking news. Waiting. Wondering. Hoping everything's squared away. That's a lot of mental bandwidth. With Intuit TurboTax Expert full service, you can match with a dedicated expert who understands your specific tax situation and handles your taxes for you, start to finish.

43:12Rich Eisen:You can do it all online or meet in person at one of their new tech-enabled store locations, have your tax forms imported directly into the app, and hand everything off to your TurboTax expert. While they work to get you every dollar you deserve, you can go about your normal routine, giving you time back to focus on what actually deserves your attention, like rooting for your team to make the playoffs. April 15th is not waiting, people. Visit TurboTax.com and hand off your taxes to a TurboTax expert today. You're sitting at a red light or stuck in traffic and your phone lights up.

43:48Albert Breer:Maybe it's a text, a video call, a new post, or a quick notification you think you can check in a second.

43:55Rich Eisen:It feels harmless, but the truth is, once your eyes leave the road, you're not really driving anymore, and traffic doesn't pause just because you do.

44:05Albert Breer:That split second of distraction can throw off everything. Your reaction time, your awareness, your ability to avoid someone else's mistake.

44:16Rich Eisen:You could damage your car, injure yourself, or hurt someone you care about. Or you could get pulled over for a reminder that your phone isn't worth the risk.

44:26Albert Breer:So before you start driving, make it easy on yourself. Put your phone on silent. Toss it in the glove box. Set it to do not disturb. Put the phone away or pay. Paid for by NHTSA.

44:44Rich Eisen:Back on the Rich Eisen Show radio and TV. For small businesses, every hire counts and so does your time. Hiring can quickly become overwhelming from sorting applications to figuring out who's truly qualified. That's where LinkedIn Hiring Pro helps. It streamlines the process so you can focus on connecting with the right candidates and not managing the noise. Hire right the first time. post your first job and get$100 off towards your job post at LinkedIn.com slash Eisen. That's LinkedIn.com slash Eisen. Terms and conditions apply. Okay. You know, guys, what were you doing on that night? The big night of the Yankees World Series.

45:28Rich Eisen:We've got a birthday in the house today. Who's is it? Jason Feller. Hey!

45:35Albert Breer:Feller's birthday! Hey.

45:36Rich Eisen:Is he here? Is he here? Why are you doing here on your birthday when you don't have to be here? Or he got to work for his. Well, he's part of NCW. Oh, I see. Yeah. Oh, you're tapping out. No, I'm here. We got work to do. Okay. Happy birthday. Thank you. How old are you? 41. 41. The baby of the Rich Eisenhower, unless you're younger. He got me about two years, I think. Do you know I could check the records? But then this bit would be over. I don't want to blow up the bed. We don't want to go. I'm still in my 40s. That's true. You're mid-40s, right? What are you, 45? 45, yeah. Okay. I look great.

46:12Rich Eisen:You do? Wait a second. Now, Del Tuvo said earlier he thought he looked great and you said that was a lie. You do look great, Mike. And you just come out and just say I look great.

46:21Albert Breer:I'm the same age as I was 40 years ago. I'm just saying. Why did I say that? I don't age. I'm the same age. I literally still feel like I'm. So you felt 60 when you were 20? No. He feels 20 when he's 60.

46:36Rich Eisen:This is typical Del Tufo. I don't know what he's saying. How do we go from wishing Feller a happy birthday to talking about Del Tufo again?

46:44Albert Breer:Narcissist. That's how. I am not a narcissist.

46:47Rich Eisen:This isn't even about you. It's about Feller. We just alienated Feller on his birthday. He's walked away. Come over here, Jim. Feller loves me. What does somebody give an audio expert slash mold remediator for a birthday? That's a great question. You know what I mean? Great question. What do you give somebody who's just a tight, who straddles the worlds of audio and mold? I know when he was a kid, he used to like Tonka trucks and stuff, so maybe we'd get him that or a tank. Tonka trucks. How do you know what he liked as a kid? We talk a lot. Yeah, come on. We have more than surface-level conversations.

47:22Albert Breer:TJ's actually Feli's godfather.

47:24Rich Eisen:Wait a minute. Another one. Godfather to everybody. Well, me and his uncle are like this now, and I think his uncle may have approved of that. So, yeah. TJ's a good godfather. I'm one of the best at that. Are you really? It goes me, then Don Vito, then Michael. So at a celebration, you're in your office taking requests. Michael kills the father of his... Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey. Spoiler alert. There's some people who don't know what's going on. I know these movies have been out since you were 20. Good job. Wow. See? What? That would make him... Actually, no, it's actually been out since he was 10.

48:01Rich Eisen:Oh, my God. I know, Mike. But you look great. You look great, Mike. You look great. I've never seen somebody look so youthful hopping from bandwagon to bandwagon like you do, man. Go Dodgers. Never. Where's O'Shea? I mean, see, I get abused without O'Shea here. Hey, you know what we are tomorrow for the first time ever? And I'll say it again tomorrow. Masters counter-programming. That's never happened in the history of the Rich Eisenhower. We're on ESPN2 tomorrow. Let's go. So it's a new tradition unlike any other. I love it. I love it. Okay, and it starts tomorrow. Let's go. Mold School, everybody.

48:36Rich Eisen:Happy birthday to the star of Mold School. I was at this club in Pittsburgh. Thanks for listening to the Rich Eisen Show podcast. You can watch and listen to the Rich Eisen Show live weekdays from noon to 3 Eastern on ESPN Radio, Disney Plus, and on the ESPN app. The Rich Eisen Show, the podcast.

49:01Rich Eisen:From 30 for 30 podcasts.

49:11Albert Breer:Brian Pata, senior defensive lineman from Miami. Gunned down. The key to this case, it's Brian. Boy, he ripped it. An hour before he died, he was on the phone arguing with somebody. This might be a hit. You want the truth. They just want a conviction. Being placed under arrest. We had a killer amongst us.

49:29Rich Eisen:Murder at the U. Listen now.