In short
The Rich Eisen Show episode focuses on NFL contract and training-camp storylines, especially the Dallas Cowboys’ ongoing standoff with star pass rusher Micah Parsons, and how it affects team culture and Week 1 readiness. It also covers Matthew Stafford’s reported back issue during Rams-Cowboys joint practices and what it means for the Rams’ season start.
Guests (backgrounds)
- Andrew Whitworth: Prime Video Thursday Night Football analyst; former NFL offensive tackle (Rams).
- Mike Mayock: Former NFL general manager.
- Kevin Fishbane: Bears senior writer for The Athletic.
- (Other on-air participants include Rich Eisen and staff.)
Key claims
- Cowboys handling of Parsons’ contract is “ugly,” creating doubt and “mica fatigue,” and may be driven by stubbornness rather than urgency.
- Stafford’s back problem is precautionary; Whitworth expects him to be ready for Week 1.
- Parsons’ motivation is framed as respect and leadership, not just money.
Notable examples
- Dak Prescott’s “F man” text reference to Parsons after the trade request.
- Comparison to Aaron Donald’s more positive contract situation with the Rams.
- Reference to Cincinnati’s Joe Burrow injury timing concerns.
- Whitworth’s walk-and-talk with Parsons at Oxnard.
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VONFL Season Kickoff Discussions
0:34 to 0:58
Rich discusses key NFL topics, including Russell Wilson's Hall of Fame status.
“It can help you with practically anything on the web, like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50-page restoration block, or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks.”
NFL Season Kickoff Discussions
1:32 to 2:48
Rich discusses key NFL topics, including Russell Wilson's Hall of Fame status.
“Welcome to this edition of the Rich Eisen Show.”
Analyzing Cowboys' Preseason Dynamics
2:48 to 3:56
Eisen talks about Cowboys' joint practice and Micah Parsons' situation.
“Good to see you over there, Jason Feller.”
Dak Prescott's Frustration and Jerry Jones' Strategy
3:56 to 5:26
Rich analyzes Dak Prescott's comments on Micah Parsons' contract situation.
“He's in Arizona for training camp today.”
Implications of Micah Parsons' Contract Talks
5:26 to 6:40
Discussion on the urgency of Micah Parsons' contract talks and its implications.
“that's other than things other than just focusing on the task at hand, you know, while you're going through your practices, you look over to the side and you see number 11 standing there.”
Contrasting Perspectives on Contract Negotiations
6:40 to 8:10
Rich shares his viewpoint on how he would handle Micah's contract negotiations differently.
“And Dak says it wasn't an F you, Micah, or F them.”
Examining the Cowboys' Organizational Dynamics
8:10 to 9:12
Rich delves into the internal dynamics and strategies within the Cowboys organization.
“Are you hopeful anything could change with this situation this week?”
Talent vs. Management in the NFL
9:12 to 10:34
Discussion on the balance between talent management and player relations in the NFL.
“One would think September 3rd, Wednesday, September 3rd, is midnight, day before the game in Philadelphia.”
Wrapping Up Micah Parsons' Situation
10:34 to 14:00
Final thoughts on Micah Parsons' potential impact and management strategies.
“That has to, a big part of that is his decision.”
Micah Parsons and the Cowboys' Future
14:00 to 18:08
A discussion on Micah Parsons' talent and contract situation with the Cowboys.
“in terms of gear grinding with the front office or people in the organization and Micah, this guy is as talented as they come.”
Show all 22 chapters
Andrew Whitworth Joins the Show
19:30 to 24:24
Andrew Whitworth discusses his current activities and the upcoming NFL season.
“You know, as you know, on richeisenshop.com, where you can get mugs like this, hats, shirts, or whatever.”
Matthew Stafford's Injury Update
24:24 to 28:00
Whitworth shares insights on Stafford's back issues and the implications for the Rams.
“that required an epidural is what Ian Rappaport was reporting today from NFL Network?”
The Struggle of NFL Players
28:00 to 28:30
Learn about the emotional difficulties NFL players face when injured.
“But the dude he is, he's trying his best not to show that to his teammates and be the leader he is all the time.”
Andrew Whitworth on Micah Parsons
28:30 to 30:40
Whitworth shares insights on Micah Parsons' contract situation and emotional state.
“fresh off of hanging out in Oxnard, California, with the Rams and the Cowboys as they're joint practicing.”
Frustrations with the Cowboys' Management
30:40 to 33:00
Discussion on how the Cowboys' treatment of players affects team morale and performance.
“So, man, he just wants to be out there with his teammates doing what he loves to do and get this whole contract thing behind him because he loves playing the game.”
Comparing Contract Negotiations
33:00 to 35:20
Whitworth compares the Cowboys' approach to contract negotiations with other teams.
“So no one's sitting there worried about their guy.”
Respect and Player Dynamics
35:20 to 37:40
Insights into the importance of respect in player negotiations and team culture.
“And so I just kind of have that feeling like knowing Micah and how he is like, man, he wants to play ball.”
Potential Outcomes for Micah Parsons
37:40 to 41:30
Discussion on the implications of Micah's contract situation on his future and the Cowboys.
“and Ram Rambling Man, the Rams account, hitting the jackpot, having Aaron Donald and Micah and all that stuff talking about it.”
Reflecting on Improvement
42:00 to 42:33
Learn about the importance of planning and results in football and personal experiences.
“and mentality of how they feel about the season.”
Supporting Pediatric Cancer Research
43:56 to 44:36
Learn about Hyundai Hope on Wheels and their mission to support children with cancer.
“We talk a lot about battles in sports, teams battling through adversity, athletes fighting for every yard.”
Nostalgia for The Fugitive
44:36 to 48:03
Discussion about The Fugitive and memorable moments from the film with Jane Lynch.
“So how much further along were you with being a Chicago resident in the Chicago classic, The Fugitive?”
NFL Network and ESPN Acquisition Insights
48:03 to 54:44
Rich Eisen shares thoughts on the acquisition of NFL Network by ESPN and its implications.
“Well, he was at the center of the football universe right now.”
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00Rich Eisen:Get your tickets now for The Dog Stars. It's no surprise how fast civilization can disappear. Out there, just kill or be killed. Jacob Alordi. There are people out there. They need our help. Josh Brolin. Shoot first and inquire afterwards. Margaret Qualley. Okay, tough guy. And Guy Pearce. Arm up! The Dog Stars. Directed by Ridley Scott. In theaters August 28th. Get tickets now. Rated R. Under 17, not admitted without parents. This episode is brought to you by Google Chrome. You think you know a browser, but Gemini and Chrome? That's new. It can help you with practically anything on the web, like restoring a vintage motorcycle from a 50-page restoration block, or finally break down that long article you've had open for weeks.
0:45Rich Eisen:Gemini and Chrome is here for it. Ready to make anything online make sense? There's no place like Chrome. Check responses set up required, compatibility and availability varies 18+. This is the Rich Eisen Show. Is Russell Wilson a Hall of Famer? As he steps on the field to start week one for the New York Giants. The Rich Eisen Show. Russell Wilson, not a Hall of Famer. From the Rich Eisen Show studio in Los Angeles. P.J. Jefferson, would you care to chime in on this subject matter as well? No. Today's guests. Prime video NFL analyst Andrew Whitworth. Former NFL general manager Mike Mayock. Bears senior writer for The Athletic, Kevin Fishbane.
1:31Rich Eisen:And now, it's Rich Eisen. Well, hey, everybody. Welcome to this edition of the Rich Eisen Show. Lots going on. Certainly in the football world, sports world, the world of this program, and places where I work, 844-204-RICH is the number to dial. We'll talk about it all with you on this three-hour program. Andrew Whitworth is about to join us. He was at the Rams-Cowboys joint practice yesterday. That is the epicenter right now of the NFL preseason world. We'll talk with him. Mike Mayock, longtime general manager on this program. And we'll chat with him in hour number two. Kevin Fishbane, I wanted to speak to the man who covers the Chicago Bears to see if there's any there there.
2:18Rich Eisen:What's going on with Caleb Williams in that camp? There's some word coming out of Cleveland that Shador Sanders is going to start a preseason game and play most of it. So we'll talk about that on this program. And it is a Wednesday. So it's time for a power ranking. And not just an actual straight up power rankings. It's still too early, but I'm going to give you one that's later on a centerpiece, if you will, on this program. Good to see you over there, Christopher Brockman. How are you? What's up, man? How you doing? I'm well. Good to see you over there, Jason Feller. What's up, Jay Feller? How are you?
2:55Rich Eisen:Good to see you. Good to see you and the man who leads the league in requesting or needing roadside service, TJ Jefferson, is here on the program. This guy. Well, you have a car that's as old as you are. I'm just wondering, like, the number of faulty batteries this man has. Is your car run by a triple A, a nine volt? What is it? What do we got over there? Do you want to know what really happened here? No, no, I don't. I know. I know. I'm just glad you're here. There it is. There it is. Has Trey Hendrickson been signed? No, that's TJ. He's preparing for a new car, finally. Don't scare me like that, Jay.
3:33Rich Eisen:Here's the deal. Get off my car right now and just realize the Thinamick box is still empty. No, look. Get out of my dreams and into my car. You almost went full Billy Ocean on us. You never really want to go full of Billy. Okay, very good. I'd start to sing, but I can't do that. No, you may not. No more singing. You may not. It's going to be tough. Hey, listen. Very musical. Listen, we had Albert Breer on this program yesterday. Breer. A great tan. He's in Arizona for training camp today. Has he changed his avatar yet? Well, all he did is just complain on a text with me and Money Manager This Star is Don about how it's 117 degrees in Glendale, Arizona.
4:10Rich Eisen:And Don's response is like, you're in the desert. It's August. What's your problem? At any rate, listen. The reason why I bring it up is Breer was here, and he's just like, When he went to Oxnard, he goes, for the first time, I'm actually believing that the Micah Parsons contract standoff and the Cowboys approach to it might have something to do with. With wanting more buzz for the team. And as he said, being the A block of first take. Yeah. And again, he's referring to the highly popular Stephen A. Smith program on on ESPN. And the A block is a TV term for the first item of for instance. This is the A block of the Rich Eisen show.
4:57Rich Eisen:So if that is, in fact, the intention of Jerry Jones. I'm going to give him what he wants because we're talking about it because he spoke again. And every single time he speaks, it adds just a new layer to the frustration or the insanity of it. And, you know, and because when he talks, the grounds shift. You're trying to figure out why he's taking the approach he's taking and why they keep doing this with their star players by making them wait and sit out up till the very end or hold in or have a training camp. that's other than things other than just focusing on the task at hand, you know, while you're going through your practices, you look over to the side and you see number 11 standing there.
5:54Rich Eisen:And, or last year, you're going through your, your practices and you're looking around for number 88 and he's not there. Or last year, you know, you're going through everything. And number four, the leader of the team really important is being made to wait until the last possible day. And why do you want to go through all that unless you're comfortable doing it and living in your comfort level? And, you know, just shortly before we went on the air, if you wouldn't mind popping up the quote board. We'll get to that first. Yeah. Dak Prescott, according to Yahoo Sports, he knows what this all means because he said to Jory Epstein of Yahoo Sports, when Micah Parsons announced his trade request, Dak texted Micah, quote unquote, F man.
6:45Rich Eisen:And Dak says it wasn't an F you, Micah, or F them. It's more of an F. Because, you know, as he said, this is frustrating for everybody involved. He understands what this means. and right now we're we get deeper into the f part of it and the guy who appears to be comfortable with all this is is the guy who could basically change it all with one phone call and jerry jones bless him talks to the media likes talking to the media enjoys i think the endeavor until you know the questions begin to get repetitive but it's really on it's really his uh making this bed and the fact that he's eager to lie back into it with the cameras all around him and then it's left up to us and the cowboys fans to interpret what he means and doesn't mean a standoff with no answer to it so here's the um The two soundbites, we'll play them one at a time, that everybody's talking about here on this Wednesday before the full preseason week number one of the 2025 NFL season.
7:59Rich Eisen:Have you talked to him since the trade request? I have not, no. Have your people started a contract talk with his agent? Excuse me, excuse me. Have you negotiated a contract talk with his agent? No, no. Are you hopeful anything could change with this situation this week? Again, this situation being with Micah. Listen, that's part of what we do. We have continual contract negotiations going on. I know you have Micah in front of mine, but we're continually working on contracts, and all clubs are. And so I don't necessarily put a big red letter beside any time that we've completed contract negotiations.
8:48Rich Eisen:But I'm appreciative when we do. But it's really business as usual. Now, business as usual, he's basically saying this is what we do with all contracts. Or business as usual, this is what we do with the contracts with our big players. most of the time. I mean, it doesn't really give you much confidence that we're getting closer to midnight.
9:13Rich Eisen:Because that's the question. When does midnight strike? One would think September 3rd, Wednesday, September 3rd, is midnight, day before the game in Philadelphia. Or the day you get on a plane, and Micah makes the choice of, I'm not even getting on a plane. Don't forget, Dak got on a plane to Cleveland. now he might have gotten on the plane because he got a call for his agent saying we're close but right now he's not even talking to micah nor is anybody from his team talking to his representative because again as you'll hear the cowboys feel it's on micah to actually show up in uniform on opening night if nothing gets done because he is under contract it's not like he's a free agent.
10:00Rich Eisen:And I think you can hear that in Jerry Jones's answer when asked about urgency. When is it midnight, sir? When does it become urgent? I mean, clearly you want him on the field against Philadelphia. When does it become urgent that we need to get something resolved one way or another that he's on the field against Philadelphia? Again, your definition of urgent is not necessarily, I don't believe you gave a definition of urgent. Okay. So, So I stay urgent. Okay. Any confidence that he will be on the field against Philadelphia? Again, no. Absolutely not. That has to, a big part of that is his decision.
10:42Rich Eisen:How would I know that? I'm just saying. No, but I'm urgent. Well, that's, one would think, the polar opposite of don't lose any sleep over it. That was the last time we heard from him on the subject matters. he told folks like yourself don't lose any sleep over it and the way i interpreted that is like don't lose any sleep over it this thing's going to get handled at some point and we'll sign him we know it and that's the end of that
11:11Rich Eisen:you know but now he's like it seems as if the approach is what do i need to talk to him for he's under contract why do we need to reach out to the agent we already discussed some sort of a framework of a deal back in in march that he took off the table wait a minute um why why is it sensitive you know when you ask me of a sense of urgency about obviously you want him on the field in philadelphia no of course i want him on the field in philadelphia but he's under contract so it's really up to him whether he wants to play that's the approach he's clearly taking right now now again i'm not jerry jones i'm not the owner of the dallas cowboys i don't have a bust in the pro football hall of fame i'm not um on land man i don't have all of jerry's decades of hall of fame acumen right i would handle it completely differently i would i would one million percent start the process of calling the agent and saying let's end this i want him we all know he's not playing for the number i don't want to go through this anymore so let's get to it and i'd want to do it before aiden hutchinson sets a market that i that that that i don't want to i don't want to surpass i don't want the lions to beat me here and i don't want the bengals to suddenly wake up and go oh okay we'll we'll pay hendrickson a certain amount of money i i'd like to get it done that's what i would want to do i'd want to remove all this stuff give brian schottenheimer his best player on defense if not the entire team right out there on the field but then again there's always there's always something going on here in the nfl where there's a an iceberg and we only see the tip and all we keep hearing about in this media business and you know i don't trade in rumor or anything like that but there's a full-on conversation you hear it all the time that there's some mica fatigue in that cowboys facility you hear it i hear it people write about it people talk around it and i'm wondering if this is like you know on behalf of those in the front office or those in management or those anywhere in the building that has micah fatigue jerry's fighting a fight for them and some people might be sitting there in the cowboys organization and going that's right jerry make him simmer make him sit i mean we know he's eventually going to come back here anyway but maybe maybe there's some sort of a humbling that he he wants him to undergo here don't forget remember remember when uh tank lawrence left through that verbal lob back into dallas telling micah stop podcasting and focus on your stuff i mean there's something underneath i'm wondering if that's at play here you have to start wondering about that sort of stuff and that obviously makes the personal get a little bit deeper but again in the same way talent over everything whatever there might be in terms of gear grinding with the front office or people in the organization and Micah, this guy is as talented as they come.
14:15Rich Eisen:Once again, there's two people who ever played the National Football League with a dozen or more sacks in the first four years of his career. One of them is named Micah Parsons. The other is Reggie White. Talent over everything. And in that respect, he's going to get paid. Right? And it's not just talent over everything as well. it's you need to win football games and he's the guy to do it
14:49Rich Eisen:and you know personal aspects be damned just like talent over everything there's another one money over everything we saw that with Miles Garrett I hate to keep on bringing up anything mercenary with him but he went from I'm out of here they can't win here oh wait a minute Deshaun Watson's out all next year we might have Joe Flacco and we're going to draft somebody at the position I'll go back there for$40 million a year and now that might be a cheap deal at the end of the day I still believe as we continuously take this cheese every day that at the end of the day Thursday night football banners raised Eagles fans are going nuts let's say they win the toss they take the ball Micah Parsons will be lined up across from Jalen Hurts with a new fat deal now will all bygones be bygones personally emotionally and all that stuff maybe so maybe not the first paycheck comes in then it will i'm telling you i've seen it over and over and over and over again and over again the good news here tj is i don't know who the next guy who's going to go through this grinder for the cowboys because after micah gets done i don't know although the cowboys do draft very well you do have to give them that yeah and that they they draft them well i would just love for them to be signed earlier so these moments don't have to happen for the players for the fans and that maybe just maybe the few millions that they save by signing somebody early can add to another player on special teams or defense offense offensive lines so you get some sort of depth that does appear to be a case of why the cowboys sometimes fall short you hit the nail on the head there so this is all happening oh and by the way uh aaron donald um pops out on instagram and other places a markup of micah in a rams uniform and micah and responds and aaron donald thinks he might have to come back oh and you know who was also at the joint practice you know was also at the joint practice yesterday where i guess many of the our friends in nfl media including ian rapaport saying oh um matthew stafford has a disc problem that requires and required an epidural guess who was there um on tuesday our next guest andrew woodworth oh and guess who walked and talked like he was Jim Hill with Micah Parsons.
17:53Rich Eisen:Yeah, that's a Jim Hill reference. They need to delete that tweet. He did the walk and talk with Micah. Andrew Whitworth, lots to talk about with Whit. Who's ho? Our house with Andrew Whitworth of Prime Video, Thursday Night Football. Andrew Whitworth coming up. Delete that.
18:13Rich Eisen:Rich Eisen here with some advice. If high interest credit card debt is grinding you down, it might be time to call an audible with a SoFi personal loan. It consolidates your debt into one low monthly payment with no fees required. And with as soon as the same day funding, you can make the right play fast. Call an audible on your debt today at SoFi.com slash debt play. Loans originated by SoFi Bank N.A. Member FDIC. Terms and conditions apply. N.M. L.S. 696-891. Fast funds. Terms apply at SoFi.com slash debt play. Right now, O 'Reilly Auto Parts gets you back to savings. Pick up select Royal Purple Fuel System additives.
18:49Rich Eisen:Buy one, get one free. Plus receive four times O rewards points. Stop by your local O 'Reilly Auto Parts store or shop online at OReillyAuto.com. 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.
19:23Rich Eisen:Get started by posting your job for free at linkedin.com slash eisen. Terms and conditions apply. Back here on the program. Listen, I know you're a little bit raw here, so understand this comes from the heart. You know, as you know, on richeisenshop.com, where you can get mugs like this, hats, shirts, or whatever. should we, I'll ask you Chris because I know that the answer is going to be in the corner here, should we add Rich Eisen Show branded jumper cables for TJ? 100%. Do you need jumper cables? Do you have them in the car? He needs a whole new automobile. But that has nothing to do with a battery.
20:01Rich Eisen:Here's what happened. My car, there was something wrong with it. My mechanic is fixing it. He's cool enough that he allows me to use one of his cars so I don't have to have a rental car. It's a loaner. So the loaner ran out of batteries? So I'll tell you, it's like a Porsche. It's a Porsche SUV. Excuse me. Oh, my goodness. Pardon me, sir. So what happened is. I mean, if you're going to be broken down behind the airport, that's not a bad car. It's going to be broken down behind the airport. So I get into the car this morning, and I think what happened is I forgot, because it's not my car. I'm not used to it.
20:33Rich Eisen:I don't think I turned the lights off last night. So I got in the car. I put the key in. The battery was dead. So that's why. The amount that you've spent on repairs, just since I've known you, you could have had a new car by now. I really haven't spent that much on repairs. Like I said, my mechanic's my guy, so I get a little bit of a discount. Okay, I just don't, again, I just don't know. Do you need a AAA membership? I got State Farm. Okay, good enough. They'll be at the crib at 1230. And again, I don't know what he, does he need a AAA membership or a AA battery? I need someone who sells cars.
21:07Rich Eisen:Who out there is a car salesman that wants to hook your boy? up hook your boy up hook your boy up what does that mean he wants a free car is what he wants what does he mean by the what do you mean hook your boy up well breckman knows he went when he got his car he went to a dealership down the way they knew him from oh the rich eyes oh was that right did you get did you get something did you get an msrp knockoff no absolutely not so the guy didn't know you from the show and didn't like he knew me all right that didn't knock any zeros i I have fewer answers than before the segment began. That's not what I remember.
21:41Rich Eisen:He was in the middle of Oxnard on Tuesday chatting it out with Mike. His old quarterback has got back problems. I mean, he's in the middle of everything. Joining us back again on the Rich Eisen Show, ladies and gentlemen, from Amazon Prime Video, one of the best of the best, Andrew Weatherworth. Good to see you, Andrew. How are you? Good to see you, brother. How are we doing? I'm fine. What ocean expanse are you in front of photographically? Where are we right now? You know what? I'm actually in town, Rich. I'm just down here at the Fairmont. We got the Amazon seminar starting. You know the fun seminars.
22:18You get back. You got to go over all the stuff going on this season. So we're excited, man. Get this thing kicked off.
22:24Rich Eisen:Okay. Is Alan in charge of the lunch menu? He is. It's going to be lots of protein. No greens? Lots of protein. Zero green. Zero green. Unless it's like a chimichiri sauce. I don't think it's happening. Well, when they explain the rules, because the NFL is all about explaining the rules, the new rules, right? Making sure that the broadcasters know what they're talking about. Can you please take a photograph of Al Michaels being told this sort of stuff? Him basically going, I've got 50 years in here. Like, let's move along. Let's get to lunch. Can you take a picture of that, please, for me, Andrew?
22:59Yeah, I always feel bad for them. It's like, yeah, please tell Al Michaels the rules. Like this guy doesn't know every rule and where it started and where the one previous came from. But, you know, the best part, Rich, actually, of our presentations is those poor people trying to get through that meeting without Richard Sherman destroying every rule. It's not fair. It is. It is the most entertaining part. I don't think anybody says a word. They just watch Sherm go to it because he gets after it.
23:24Rich Eisen:Oh, yeah. I'm trying to remember. We you know, we had Rod Woodson back in the day with the NFL Network having to sit through these things. and he would just sit there steaming. Every rule helps the offense. Every rule helps the offense. So I've been there with Rod. You're there with Richard. I love that. I love that. How's this pass interference? How is this pass interference? It's so great. And it's like, can we move on? Because I'm hungry. Like, let's go. It's always right before lunch. And you're like, all right, sure. It's enough. Like, you're not changing the rule right here in this room.
23:52So let's go.
23:53Rich Eisen:Love it. Love it. All right. So all that said, glad that you're taking some time out from the annual symposium with the NFL and Amazon Prime Thursday night video team. Thursday night Prime video team. But let's get to where you were yesterday. Boy, there's a lot to talk about with you. You were at the Rams-Cowboys joint festivities up in Oxnard. First order of business is the man you used to protect back in the day. What can you tell me about Matthew Stafford? Apparently, what, he's got some sort of a disc ailment that required an epidural is what Ian Rappaport was reporting today from NFL Network?
24:32Rich Eisen:Andrew, what can you tell me about? Yeah, it sounds like he showed up basically to camp and kind of a little prior to camp was just having some back issues, as I well know, playing into my 40s. You know what? That's part of getting old and playing the game of football. But, you know, he just decided to be, you know, precautious with it and really take care of himself. And, you know, it's like, hey, what can we do to probably, you know, prolong the recovery process as much as we can. I mean, this guy's played a lot of football. He took a lot of snaps with Devontae and all those guys in the offseason throwing.
25:02So it's not like they feel like, oh, man, we're not going to miss time in that sense. Let's make sure this guy's healthy. Let's make sure the back is great before we get out there because there's really no reason to push it. And this is also an advantage you have when you have a guy like Jimmy Garoppolo as your backup, a veteran who's played, has been in the big moments and played on the biggest stage. So you feel confident in, hey, let's let's make sure our guy is fully healthy before he has to go back out there. And, you know, football is football. Even though you're not hitting the quarterback in camp, things happen and he's going to have to protect himself.
25:32And you want to make sure he feels good and we feel good about, you know, what week one Houston Texans. That's what matters.
25:38Rich Eisen:Right. And obviously, we're we're more than three weeks away from that. All that said, though, Andrew, I mean, this is not the ideal way for training camp to go in the first two weeks where you're week to week. You're getting an epidural. You're seeing specialists. You're doing all that stuff. Anything that you can share of a level of concern here? Yeah, I mean, you look at it in Cincinnati, right? I mean, we've seen how it affected them in training camp with Joe Burrow having time missed over the last few years and really that slow start. And you look at this Rams team, it's been something they've dealt with the last few years of just the injury bug.
26:12Not necessarily that they've started slow, but they've really had lots of injuries early in the season that dictated a little bit how they started. And then they kind of made their runs late in the year. And I think it's one of those things, have you seen how they've been able to finish after the bye week the last few years? You know, if you could get that fast start, if you could get ahead a little bit, you know, maybe you're playing at home in L.A. and still instead of on the road in Philadelphia, you know, in the month of January. so that's that opportunity for them they want to win this division again it's going to be a challenge I think all the other teams uh in this division have gotten better and uh I think they've got to have a fast start so yeah I obviously there's concern um but I don't think there's concern on whether Matthew Stafford will be out there week one playing quarterback for the Rams
26:53Rich Eisen:okay so and again before uh I move on to another uh thing that you were talking about uh on on Tuesday at this joint practice with the Cowboys. Anything you can share from Stafford? Again, I know you don't speak for him, but was he bummed, nervous, chill? I mean, I'm sure you had some form of communication with him that you might be able to share with me here. Yeah, I think it's like any other veteran in those situations. I've been there. I had a patella issue later in my career where I had to sit out a lot of practices in camp. I think, you know, the other guy I got to spend some time with yesterday is frustrated as well when you're sitting out.
27:35But, yeah, you're frustrated. Listen, we play this game because we love it. And I know people make it about performance and all this, but you love playing the game. You don't want to sit there on the side and watch everybody practice. Like, you want to be out there. Even at my age when I was 40, yeah, I missed practices. But for the most part, if we were in pads, I was in the practice because I want to compete. I want to get better at my craft. Those things are important to you. So, yeah, Stafford's, you know, he's frustrated. But the dude he is, he's trying his best not to show that to his teammates and be the leader he is all the time.
28:07And, you know what, in his own time, I'm sure he's pushing himself as hard as he possibly can because you want to be out there with the guys, and it's miserable to not be. There is nothing worse than watching an NFL practice wanting to be out there on that field. I mean, heck, every one of them I go to, I'm like, man, I think I could put some pads on and get out there and play around because it just gives you that feeling. and you don't ever want to be the guy standing on the side.
Read the full transcript
28:28Rich Eisen:Andrew Whitworth here on the Rich Eisen Show, fresh off of hanging out in Oxnard, California, with the Rams and the Cowboys as they're joint practicing. Andrew, this footage made it all over the place. Look who is chatting it up. That would be Micah Parsons and Andrew Whitworth. A little walk and talk. All right, look at you. We're walking, we're talking, we're sharing. um and uh what are we talking about andrew what are we talking about here andrew i mean the first thing i take away rich is gosh i look petite these days i mean you know i love it i just you know i know uh you're still way bigger than micah parsons man and you're and you're not and you're not letting yourself go either andrew you're not letting yourself go i saw you at the american century championship i saw the way you were going about your business you know so that What are you talking about, man?
29:22Yeah, you're just trying to get it. You know, I reached out to him earlier in camp and just really, you know, we've had a relationship. It was, you know, well-documented a few years ago. We worked together in the offseason some. And so, you know, we've always kind of kept that relationship. And, you know, I just reached out and checked on him, man. I mean, this game can take a lot of stress on you. These contract situations aren't fun, man. They're miserable for guys. And you just don't know what the right answer is, right? You look at a guy like him. You get drafted with an expectation to come here and do something.
29:48and you've way outdone that, and you've been the player that a team hoped that you'd be when they drafted you, and they spent the draft capital on you, and you've been that times 10, you've been one of the best. And so you would respect that that same franchise that drafted you is going to be doing more than anything they can in the world. They want to take care of you, show you they appreciate you, and then we move on and let you be the leader of this defense we drafted you here to be a part of. And instead, it just seems to be these long, drawn-out processes with the Cowboys. And, you know, I think that he's frustrated.
30:19He's upset. I mean, anybody would in those kind of situations. You've earned the opportunity. You don't feel like you're getting it. And, you know, you can just feel that he wants to be out there with his teammates having fun. He was talking to me about the young guys and some of the young rushers that he can't wait to kind of teach them a couple things. And they've got a lot of promise. And he's really excited about seeing some of those guys and how they're going to develop in their career. So, man, he just wants to be out there with his teammates doing what he loves to do and get this whole contract thing behind him because he loves playing the game.
30:50He loves competing, you know? So right there, he was, he was telling me about, man, I just, I want to go against these guys. I want to go into different guys. I want to feel what these Rams O-Lyman are like, you know, so I can get a gauge of where I'm at in my progression, you know? So it's just a, it's a frustrating time when you're in these kinds of situations and all you want to do is play football and get taken care of. And you feel like you've earned your spot.
31:11Rich Eisen:Well, what uh how resolute can you call him right now andrew because he's he said he he doesn't want to play there anymore and i understand that's an emotional response potentially um what do you think what'd you get this out for him i got the sense really honestly that it's one of those situations that it feels like this one feels a little different will it probably have the same ending. I'm guessing that if the contract gets worked out right before week one, listen, the Cowboys clearly after watching that scrimmage, they need him desperately. So I would imagine it gets worked out. What do you mean by that?
31:51Well, you know what, Rich? You know what they looked like yesterday? They looked like a football team that I love Shadi and I think he's going to do a great job. But right now, they look like a football team that for the last couple years has put their best players on blast at the beginning of the season for trying to get paid for things they've earned and they've continued to extend it and make it ugly and they look like hey man if our best players who show up and do it in the best way possible get treated like this who else on the team has any possibility of getting rewarded or feeling like they're gonna get treated a certain way i think you start to create a culture guys just feel underappreciated and they look like that to me they look like a team that's a little frustrated who's our leaders who's our guys who's the guys that set in the tone for how we compete and practice every single day.
32:36You need those guys out there. And I feel bad for Coach Schottenheimer because it's one of those things. I want my best football player on the field every day, going out and showing us how in the world we're going to be great. I look back at Aaron Donald's contract situation, some of the ones we've had with the Rams, like it was different because you had other veteran leaders in that situation and it was a happy situation. It was, hey, we want AD here. There is nowhere else he's going to be. We love this guy. We're trying to figure out the contract. So no one's sitting there worried about their guy.
33:03This is ugly. It feels like, man, Micah wants out of here now. Nothing's really good being said on either side about that whole situation. It just makes all the guys worry like, man, are we doing all of this? And we're going to be six and 11. You know what I mean? And that feeling is real. And you creating the doubt in your football team, how good they're going to be when you're taking their best player and putting him on blast every single day. And so I think that to me, it's one of those things, man, like this is who you drafted. This is who you wanted. He's lived up to that expectation. You take care of him and you say, hey, man, go lead our football team for the next four to five years and let's go win football games.
33:40Rich Eisen:That sounds so simple. It really does. Well, and again, the example I've been using here over the last few days is Steelers. They could have said, TJ, listen, you know, you're you're you're past 30 and we've got concerns about the back end of this deal. and yeah I know that we've got a 41 year old quarterback and we need to all you know get in this Rogers boat together but you know we've got to talk about guaranteed dollars we got to talk about back ends we got to figure this out and um we're just gonna we're gonna play it out with you and we're gonna make you hold in and we're gonna we're gonna make Tomlin answer questions about it which would be entertaining for us in the media and we're gonna have Rogers get asked questions about it we're gonna have him walk around in his pajamas and and and we're just gonna play this thing out we're gonna we're gonna stretch it out and that's just the way we're gonna do it and instead they did the exact opposite it's totally removed that's not a question at all and but this is just the way i guess the cowboys do things and and in that regard you know the fans and all of us in the media we go through the roller coaster of when jerry jones makes himself available to the media which is always great uh at least for us and after the the initial trade demand he told Cowboys fans through the media don't lose any sleep over it and yesterday when he was asked if he was confident of him being there in week one on the Thursday night football opening um he said basically absolutely not confident about it now because it's up to Micah so what's your confidence level having been there done that spoken to michael walked around what do you think my usual would be i put this in kind of the cincinnati category of trey hendrickson is like oh man it's going to get done the guy's too good right uh this is just how these things go it gets ugly for a little while with certain organizations that's how they choose to do it i don't know when this one i i some something just tells me that these two maybe don't get along great like i just i just feel like there's a disconnect in whether jerry likes him a whole lot in the sense of like how they're going to do business together and and whether Micah feels respected and so I just I'm interested to see how this one plays out because I think Micah is one of those guys that it's less about the money it's less about all those things and I'm not saying that's not important but the disrespect and just kind of the dismissal makes him not even think about the the zeros and the money it makes him be like wait like I don't let anybody treat me that way.
36:13And so I just kind of have that feeling like knowing Micah and how he is like, man, he wants to play ball. He cares about getting out there and competing. And so to kind of hear the dismissal of these things, I think that kind of probably frustrates him is my guess. And I would be that way too. I was very much that way as a player. Like I just, I want to be respected first and foremost. I mean, I always tell young guys when I was in a locker room, you're a man before you're anything else. And don't ever forget that. And so, you know, who you are every day matters and how you allow people to treat you, you coach it or you allow it.
36:44And that's just the facts. And so, you know, if dollars are the most important thing to you, then let that be known. And if they're not, respect is the most important thing, then stand on it. And so I think this is one of those situations where both guys are kind of putting their feet in the ground. And that's why I think it might get a little ugly.
37:00Rich Eisen:Well, I guess in the meantime, we'll just have to keep stirring things up by talking about it. We'll do what we do. rich and you know i'm a full media guy now you're four you know what i mean i'm at the seminar i'm just i mean i don't even know if people remember i played football i'm just a media guy just a media guy you're not a talk we're just here you're talking you're a head that is talking right now but you're not a talking head um because in the meantime just the rare combination of a goat photoshop and a social media account um aaron donald having a little bit of fun with this um that's scary and and micah responding don't tell me info like that and then he um put the Twitter account of his agent out there and Ram Rambling Man, the Rams account, hitting the jackpot, having Aaron Donald and Micah and all that stuff talking about it.
37:50Rich Eisen:And I mean, I mean, of all the things that probably won't happen, this is one of them, right, Andrew? Yeah, well, listen, if it does happen, I'm going to tell you right now, if that happens, I'm coming back as the you tied in, just goal line situations only, because I think that's all I got, all right? That's all I got, but listen, I'm going to be on that team. You got to go. Remember this, Andrew. Remember, you got to go like this first. I'll come in at the heavy tight end, baby, and just take a couple third down snaps and goal line. But if that happens, I'm on that team. I'm going to be hitting Sean up every day.
38:22Just give me whatever. Whatever waiver I got to sign, I'm in. Dude.
38:26Rich Eisen:I mean, honestly, the Cowboys, that's the whole point of this, right? And just to come full circle here. Cowboys aren't trading him. They're just not trading him. He's not going to be traded. This will not happen. They're not going to trade him. And because he is under contract, the only thing is, is Jerry Jones completely off the reservation to the point where he will not sit down and say one day, like, give me a couple hours and I will handle it with the agent and the player. Because this thing could be handled. It could probably be handled in two hours. There's no doubt it could. I think it's the stubbornness at this point, Rich.
39:08It's really just Mike is frustrated. He's being stubborn in the sense of how this is going. This is one of your best players. This isn't something you go, oh, man, we'll figure it out. I mean, this is what you did with Dak, with CD. And how did that work out, right? And so it's literally like, hey, man, let's sit down and let's figure this out this weekend. We got like, hey, we play a preseason game against the Rams. We're off the next day. It's really two days that are irrelevant. Let's sit down, you, the agent. Let's get this cleaned up and let's move on. I look at this. Here's a great example.
39:38One of the reasons people haven't even talked about this, but like Stafford's situation and when it happened, the timing of it. One of the reasons that was done at that time, Stafford was under contract for more years with the Rams. So why was this even a conversation? The reason was, is the year before, Matthew obviously had the contract dispute going into camp of figuring out what it was that made him feel happy to be there and content on being the leader of the Rams. and they felt like, hey, you know what? Just like other teams have these situations, we don't like that being the narrative as we're going into camp and we're trying to build as a Super Bowl contender.
40:11Let's get this done way ahead of time to where anything that's contentious, anything that's like, hey, this is business, let's get this done now to where when we move on in March and April as a football team, all of that's behind us and we're talking about how do we go win Super Bowls. And so to me, this is one of those conversations that this should have been done so long ago because this is your guy, You drafted him to be exactly who he is. He's lived up to his part. This is easy stuff. Or you say, this isn't the kind of guy we want here, even though he is a great player. We don't like him. We don't want him in our building.
40:43Let's move on. Go get the picks, and let's build our football team for next year. We've got a new head coach coming in anyways, so it's a great time to change the culture. But you have to make these decisions sooner because you have to worry about the actual attitude, culture, the mentality of your football team, and the direction they feel like they're going. if you want to compete and win football games in the NFL right now.
41:03Rich Eisen:Right, and if it doesn't work out, then you get the draft choices right then and there for the draft that is upcoming, and you know where the draft choices are going to be pegged in the upcoming draft rather than make the trade now. Like, let's just say, and I'll let you go, let's just say this thing that we saw, you know, on the Rams fan account is possible, right, that this happens. why would the Cowboys make a deal with a team for whom the first round pick could be 32nd overall? Or you don't know, right? It's all over the map potentially, but you know it's going to be at the bottom of the rung.
41:42Rich Eisen:Why would you, like Micah should be like top of the top, top, top draft. That's why you don't make trades now. It's just none of it makes sense, which makes me think it's going to get done, you know, at the end of the day. Right, and that's what makes it just a ridiculous way to do business because all you're doing is just kind of eroding a little bit your team atmosphere and mentality of how they feel about the season. That's all you're doing is creating some doubt for your football team. That's it. That's the only thing you're really accomplishing with this. Right. And it just like, listen, better planning equals better results.
42:14Rich Eisen:And you saw that from me personally at the American Century Championship. Very little planning. Wound up tied for 88th. So, you know, look at me. But that means it's room for improvement next year. You know what I mean? Hey, we can always move up, baby. Andrew, you're the best. Say hi to everybody there at Prime Video, sir. Hey, appreciate it, brother. Thank you. The one and only Andrew Whitworth right here on the Rich Eisen Show. Awesome. Just a lot of truths being spat right there. 844-204-RICH, number to dial. Phone calls Mike Mayock. Top of the next hour.
42:49Rich Eisen:Rich Eisen here for Gusto. On my shows, we talk a lot about what happens in the spotlight, the games, the highlights, and the moments that get replayed and debated. But in any successful operation, what happens behind the scenes matters just as much. Small businesses are no different. Payroll, hiring, onboarding, benefits, and all the details that keep things moving may not be the most visible part of the job, but they still have to be handled right. That's where Gusto comes in. Gusto is online payroll and benefits software built for small businesses. It's all-in-one, remote-friendly, and incredibly easy to use, so you can pay, hire, onboard, and support your team from anywhere.
43:25Rich Eisen:automatic payroll tax filing simple direct deposits health benefits commuter benefits workers comp 401k you name it gusto makes it simple and has options for nearly every budget and it's all built to save you time with built-in automated tools for offer letters onboarding docs direct deposit and more plus you get unlimited payroll runs for one monthly price no hidden fees no surprises try gusto today at gusto.com rich and get three months free when you run your first payroll. That's three months of free payroll at gusto.com slash rich. One more time, gusto.com slash rich. Rich Eisen here. We talk a lot about battles in sports, teams battling through adversity, athletes fighting for every yard.
44:09Rich Eisen:The toughest warriors I've ever seen though, aren't on the field. They're kids fighting cancer, their families standing beside them, doctors, nurses, caregivers. That's why I'm proud to support Hyundai Hope on Wheels. For over 28 years, they've helped fund pediatric cancer research, raising more than$303 million and supporting over 40 ,000 children. Learn more and donate at HyundaiUSA.com backslash Hope on Wheels.
44:36Rich Eisen:So how much further along were you with being a Chicago resident in the Chicago classic, The Fugitive? That came next. That was next. That was another movie that came through probably four years later. Four years later? Yeah, and then I was a local hire for that one as well. Yeah. That is the most, in my mind, rewatchable movie there is. Oh, Fugitive? Does it hold up or what? It does. How about that train wreck? The train wreck at the top, for sure. It's a remote drop for me all the time. It does not matter where it is. Yeah. But, you know, and we are such huge fans of the film. Huge. We wanted, you know, on behalf of fans of the film, thank you for catching the switching of the samples.
45:20Rich Eisen:Oh, the liver samples? You are welcome. RD90, you know? Wow. You know that? I'm so glad you remember that detail because that's, I would say to people, you don't remember from it? Well, I'm the one who did the liver sample. I solved the mystery of the liver samples. Well, you and Bones, you know? Bones, of course. God, you remember everything. Harrison Ford, perhaps the most beat up movie star of all time. He gets his... Oh, yeah. Well, he does his own stunts, too. I mean, that's his own damn fault. Did you do your own stunts? I did all my own stunts. I actually handled the liver samples with these fingers and ungloved.
45:56Rich Eisen:See? That's not Santa, Jane. You know, that's why you're as successful as you are, Jane. You don't leave any stone unturned. And thank you so much. Yeah, I go the extra mile. So the fugitive, I'm so glad we got to catch up on that. Next one for Jane Lynch. Your character in 40-year-old Virgin Paula was originally written as a male character. Yes, indeed. It was written for a man, and then with my eternal gratitude, Steve Carell's wife, Nancy Walls, who's a wonderful actress herself, said, you know, because I knew them from Chicago, said, you know, you have a lot of men in your film. Why don't you read Jane for the store manager?
46:28Rich Eisen:And so we improvised together, and we had a lot of fun, and Judd Apatow said, oh, we'll cast her. So I'm very grateful to that whole crew of people for giving me that job. Do you remember the song you sang in that? Yes, I do. In Spanish, can you? Oh, absolutely. I'll just tell you right away that this is from an ALM Spanish dialogue, or di-algo, as you call it. And it's a dialogue, and it goes like this.
47:12Thank you.
47:13Rich Eisen:And it means whenever I clean my room, I can't find anything. Where are you going with such haste to a football game? It's not romantic at all. No, but the way it sounds. Yeah, it's the way you deliver it. That's it. Jane Lynch, 32 years ago today, The Fugitive debuted in a theater near you. Wow. That's awesome. Indeed. All of those fun times on our YouTube channel, youtube.com slash RichEyesAndShow. I think we're nearing 963 ,000 followers, subscribers there. Good times. Jane Lynch on this program multiple times. Just a delight. Love it. An absolute delight. How she remembered the Diago off the top of her head.
47:53Right?
47:55Rich Eisen:So, 844-204-RICH is the number to dial right here. How much time until the radio audience returns here? 30 seconds. 30 seconds. Fantastic. How great was Whitworth, man? Just spitting the truth. Dude. Well, he was at the center of the football universe right now. He was there. Walking and talking. Finding out from Micah what's up. Ram, Stafford, Micah. Who God knows what's going on. Yeah, Rich, while we have a couple minutes here at the end of the hour, I wanted to ask you. news was made official this morning. ESPN and the NFL announced the sale finally went through with ESPN acquiring NFL Network and NFL Red Zone and the NFL acquiring a 10 % stake in ESPN.
48:36Rich Eisen:Obviously, you're the longest tenured NFL Network employee. Yes. What are your thoughts on this? Okay, interesting you asked me this. Mayock's about to join. One of my many colleagues throughout the 22 years that I've been with NFL Network. I guess my first thought was, i'm blown away you know just totally blown away that this is happening um but you know in a good way because for various reasons obviously you know this show is going to disney plus espn radio and yes we are the direct-to-consumer um espn world that uh they're building with a through the wwe uh ple's are coming right in 2026 but um i just think of the 22 years of the people that i have worked with either from jump we're still there or over the 22 years of people who are you know diehard nfl fans and and poured their blood sweat and tears into creating the nfl network and creating a sense of style and substance that, that I think is now its own brand that, that over 22 years, that it's part of a package that's worth 10 % of one of the greatest media sports media companies ever created.
49:54Rich Eisen:And that's a sense of accomplishment. And, you know, I, I've been kicking around, obviously some conversations with people with whom I work over in Inglewood at the beautiful facilities, by the way, with so many different studios. Again, be filled up with some great NFL programming for what appears to be our new parent company. And just the number of people who have, again, created a sense of our own selves as a competitor to ESPN over 22 years, but a friendly one, that the opportunity to keep it going with a company like ESPN that is clearly all about the NFL is kind of exciting. And there's a lot of people in Inglewood who know how to do it and have done it for 22 years.
50:48Rich Eisen:And I think are eager to roll up their sleeves and see what this future can bear and bring. and that's kind of exciting on that front and again we're all learning what this means i in seven minutes from this conversation roger goodell is going to hold a town hall with nfl employees and trust me i'll be i'll be eager to see some of the text from that so we're still learning what it is but it just blows me away that it is in fact happening and um so that's those are my my thoughts on it in case everyone's wondering like well how would it work nfl network and espn and you know we've already done the crossovers remember i popped on first take prior to the draft daniel jeremiah i think popped on nfl live and some nfl live people popped on you know nfl network programming and you know it's been there we've done it before now i guess it's just 24 7 365 and um i mean it's a brave brave new world and i i know the nfl management team is excited about what this means moving forward so but again there's a lot of people who work up you know down to 105 here um in inglewood california the new facilities that we moved into a few years ago because we started growing so so much from our old facilities in in culver city california for those who may want to gps it um you know that was an exciting time and there's a lot of spaces to fill up and a lot of nfl to talk about and a lot of people who know how to do it sitting there that that um that have the institutional knowledge of nfl network and have the institutional knowledge of the NFL already built into our DNA.
52:41Like, you don't need to introduce us to, you know, the league.
52:45Rich Eisen:Right. And the way to do drafts and combines, if that is going to be continued. And I personally, I hope it does, because that's what I've been doing for 23 years. Yeah, that was what Kyle Brandt said on Good Morning Football. It's excitement, but then unknown. You know, but I think you can have both things and both feelings at once, you know, for something as huge as this. I mean, the way I look at it, you know, good morning football. Peter Schrager was on it. Jason McCourty's on it. Where do they work now? You're right. I mean, that alone, just again, there's some ways that you can plug the brands together and go together forward as an exciting team.
53:28Rich Eisen:You know, you don't need to tell. I know all the people who work in the NFL at the ESPN. And many of them were there when I was there 22 years ago. We can't believe it. You know, I'm going back. Going back. Right? Like Al Michaels' title of his memoir, You Can't Make This Up. This is truly not, can't be made up. But 22 years after the launch, it is worth so much that, let's just swap. You take NFL Network, we'll take 10%. We'll throw in some other things. By the way, there's a big yada, yada, yada there about the other things. I don't know what those are, but we're learning. And again, there's a bunch of people in Englewood that are excited to roll up their sleeves.
54:11Rich Eisen:Mike Mayock coming up. This episode is brought to you by ChatGPT. Hey, it's Bill Simmons from the Bill Simmons Podcast. Have you guys heard about ChatGPT work? It's the new way to use ChatGPT for bigger multi-step projects. And when you need more than just answers, give ChatGPT work access to your apps and files and it can create real work documents like spreadsheets, slides, and structured reports. Get started at chatgpt.com by selecting work mode available on Plus and Pro plans.
From the publisher
Rich weighs in on the latest developments (lack thereof) between Micah Parsons and the Dallas Cowboys in their contract impasse.
‘Thursday Night Football’ analyst Andrew Whitworth and Rich discuss the back injury that has sidelined Rams QB Matthew Stafford, Micah Parsons’ growing frustration with his stalled contract talks with the Dallas Cowboys, and if he would come out of retirement to join an also unretired Aaron Donald if Parsons somehow ends up getting traded to Los Angeles.
Rich reacts to the official announcement of ESPN acquiring NFL Network and other assets in exchange for a 10% stake in the company.
Please check out other RES productions:
Overreaction Monday: http://apple.co/overreactionmonday
What the Football with Suzy Shuster and Amy Trask: http://apple.co/whatthefootball
The Jim Jackson Show: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-jim-jackson-show/id1770609432
No-Contest Wrestling with O'Shea Jackson Jr. and TJ Jefferson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/no-contest-wrestling/id1771450708
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
