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Speaker 2: Welcome back Cougar Sports.

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Speaker 3: One of three nine ninety eight point three s Ben

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the fan. I've been for the broadcasting from our Vanderwelth Studios.

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than batter Wealth. It is stop for a little keeping

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up with the Cougar. Is going to welcome in a

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former BYU great quarterback that played in the National Football

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League leading your team to Glorian victory back in two

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thousand and one with the greatest teams in BWA football history.

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Former BYU Cougar quarterbacks coach and offensive coordinator as well

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and now entrepreneur.

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Speaker 2: He'll join us here momentarily.

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Speaker 3: It's going to be brought to you by Odeon Men's

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Vic Vic you got an elevate suit.

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Speaker 2: Don't you a couple of them? How many suits do

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you have? We have two?

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Speaker 3: You got two elevate suits their sports Performance shoot and

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at Leisure suit. It allows you to to heine, butt kick, karaoka.

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You can sprint in that bad boy. If you want

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deep squad, that's what you need to do. Cougarnation, you

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Speaker 2: You can throw.

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Speaker 3: You can throw a sixty seventy yard hell Mary in

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that thing with no range of motion in ambition, in fact,

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it may give you a little bit of pop on

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that football.

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Speaker 2: In fact, we may test it out with our next guest.

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Speaker 3: We're gonna get him into a sports performance suit and

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see how well he throws the ball.

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Speaker 2: In it. Let's welcome and former BYU. Great. We got

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branded Doman on the line. Doman. How that are you?

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Speaker 4: The Dominator's gold on guys, how are you?

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Speaker 2: They're doing fantastic. You need a new suit, be.

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Speaker 4: I always couldn't use a new suit.

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Speaker 3: I'm gonna hook you up, man, I'm gonna get you

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connected with Breton Day, CEO of Odeon Men's Wear, our

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sponsor of this segment, to get you a new suit.

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Speaker 2: What do you say? I love it?

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Speaker 4: I love it? Thank you?

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Speaker 2: Get you hooked up with that number one.

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Speaker 3: Hey, give us a brief update house, family, house work,

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give us some updates on your on your life.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, it just seems like life kids busier day by day.

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My kids are getting older, and I turned fifty this year.

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I can't believe that I'm not old. It's driving me crazy.

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But life is good. Business is good, and we're just

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moving forward.

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Speaker 3: Still young, in spry, uh and still still you can

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still sling it, man.

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Speaker 2: We saw it at the Alumni game. Just still slinging it, man.

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Speaker 3: So still in great shape even in your supposed old age.

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Speaker 4: Oh man, I don't I don't feel it. I appreciate

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you saying that, but I don't feel like I can

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still actually throw us fired off anymore.

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Speaker 2: It you can't, man, you can't.

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Speaker 3: You're part of the what I would deem as the

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resurgence of the quarterback factory. Right, we was talking about

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the quarterback Factory QBU.

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Speaker 2: In the seventies and eighties and nineties.

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Speaker 3: There was a ton of great quarterbacks and even into

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the you know, the the late nineties, right, good quarterbacks.

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A lot of NFL talent since two thousand. Okay, you've

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been in you played in the league. You had John Beck,

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Max Hall, Taysom Hill, Zach Wilson, Jaren Hall, Keaton Slovas,

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and you may have another one in Bear Blackmer.

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Speaker 2: I think that's pretty impressive.

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Speaker 3: You look at the NFL talent still coming through Brigham

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in the last twenty five years, at the quarterback in

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the quarterback room, I think it's an impressive number to

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see how many guys have not only drafted or undrafted

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free agents that actually end up playing some ball in

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the NFL and being on rosters.

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Speaker 4: Your thoughts, oh, man, it really is. I think if

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Klawney and Aaron the most by far, in my opinion,

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the best thing they've done with this program has been

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to keep the coverads full of quarterbacks. This Bear Bachmeyer

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get during the off season was obviously a critical, critical

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get for the team, and had they not done that,

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you know, the season could have been completely different. And

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I've always said that as goes in the quarterbacks, so

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goes the team. And there's so many reasons why I

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say that, not just the way the guy plays on

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the field and the way that he contributes his as

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a leader, but it also has a significant impact on

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the team throughout the entire twelve months of preparation going

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in and man, they've done a great job with that.

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And there should be there should be three or four

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constantly in the cupboards and more and more coming. They

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should be always, you know, offer these scholarships and getting

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commitments and making sure that they've got, you know, a

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full cupboard of quarterbacks in the weight and in the program.

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Speaker 3: You were a part of the trajectory, the productivity, the

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recruitment of I want to say, three of these guys,

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John Beck, Max Hall, Taysom Hill.

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Speaker 2: Let's talk about these three NFL quarterbacks.

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Speaker 3: And what you saw on them when you were maybe

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recruiting them, developing them, coaching them at BUYU.

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Speaker 4: Well, Joan Beck has one of the most extraordinary throwing

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arms ever. I mean, I think anybody that evaluated him

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going into the NFL, anybody that knew him at BYU,

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would say the same thing. He had such a powerfully

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quick release and explosive ball that came out of his hand,

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and it's really really one of the main reasons he

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got drafted as high as he did because evaluating quarterbacks

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throughout his class coming out, no one could throw a

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better ball than he could throw. And what was fun

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for me was to watch him not only be a

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guy that had a strong arm and could really laser

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football round, but also develop into a guy with absolute

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competitive greatness, a guy that could behind in football games,

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that could pick football games and win. And I don't

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know all the res why he wasn't able to be

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successful in the NFL, but I know that d YU.

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It was really fun to see him transit from losing

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records into you know, winning records at BYU and then

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ultimately win a championship and win a big game at

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University of Utah. So that's been fun to Max. Match

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got to come in to b YU when we were winning,

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and he got to experience John Beck's senior year. He

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saw how we did things. He got to see a

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winning culture and a winning environment. But he was so

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unusual he was ineligible his freshman year at b YU.

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The guy packed up his car, packed up his bags,

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drove down to Las Vegas where we were, you know,

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at our bowl game, and came out there and practice

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on his own, basically behind the team at the practice.

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Speaker 5: And it was you remember that guy, a guy that

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was so anxious to play, a guy that had such

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unique competitive grit, couldn't throw it like like John could

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throw it, but had plenty of arm, but just had

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had some unusual intangibles that when he got to the

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Arizona Cardinals as an undrafted free agent.

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Speaker 4: You know, because he was only six y' one and

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you know, two hundred pounds and and you know, just

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didn't have the tangible aspects of what most of those

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guys need. Is why he didn't get drafted. It didn't

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take very long before they couldn't help themselves but to

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put him on the on the field eventually, because he

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had that presence, demanding, demanding from the players, demanding from

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the coaches, and just he wanted to put the guy

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on the grass. It was so fun to coach him,

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and I think he's a guy that could have played

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longer had he not got injured and got into some

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of the issues that he dealt with in his life

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that he's you know, been fun to see him overcome

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and and fight and battle is it.

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Speaker 5: I think he's just.

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Speaker 2: A gritty warrior.

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Speaker 4: And then Taysom Hill, I don't know the BYU will

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see an athlete quite like him ever at the quarterback positioning,

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and he's he just not not human. I mean I

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watched that guy in loafers, petty loafers and jeans standing

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underneath the basket, is going into his senior year of

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high school and the football coach tossed him a basketball

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and he didn't even take a step. He just grabbed

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the basketball and jumped straight up in the air and

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two hand dunk it in the in the high school gym.

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And I thought, you know, at that point, I don't

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think we had done a very good job recruiting when

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I was thinking we blew this a what a miss

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by us, And they're enough to commit him with Stamford

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to Jim Harbaugh, and he would have never come to BYU.

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Had Jim Harbaugh not gone to the forty niners and

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left Stanford, it was really the only reason he came.

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Unfortunately he did, and BYU, you know, we were there

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prepared to give him an opportunity to come to BYU.

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And just an exceptional athlete but also an unusual human being.

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I mean, that guy is He's just an uncommon person.

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And that's why the Saints have hung on to him

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as long as they have because he's just so awesome

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to have in the locker room. His work ethic, his

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leadership is just his persona has been so valuable to

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the Saints. And he was that way at BYU.

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Speaker 5: So you're talking.

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Speaker 4: About three really really different quarterbacks, different athletes, but guys

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that in their own way were able to be you know,

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produce victories for BYU. They're so fun for fans, I think,

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to see different styles of play and different people do it.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, all three super unique quarterbacks and winning in different

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ways and finding their role in the NFL as well.

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So you know, you look at that that grouping, right,

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and you're a part of that group as well as

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a great quarterback in that era from like two thousand,

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you know, and I know Tisum ended up in I

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think his final season with twenty and sixteen, but four

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quarterbacks over that period of time pretty good. That's a

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quarterback factory going to the NFL. You know, it takes,

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it's the one percent. It's hard to get there and

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it's hard to stick there. Then you have you know,

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from you know two thousand and twenty there was a

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little bit of a drop right, and then you have

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twenty twenty to present day and you've had Zach Wilson,

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Jaron Hall, Keaton Slovis. It feels like the quarterback factory

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is reinvigorated now.

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Speaker 2: And and what would you attribute that to specifically?

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Speaker 4: I would attribute it to Kolane. He understands it. He

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knows it, He's lived in it. He was raised as

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a player and as a coach in the quarterback factory.

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He knows the culture. I watch him manage the quarterback

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and I'm manage the culture of the team to enable

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the quarterback to be successful. And I think it takes

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a unique head coach and a unique culture to create

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that for your quarterback, and BYU is under the leadership

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of a head football coach that knows how to develop

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the culture for quarterbacks to succeed and it's really fun

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to see that. And the one thing that's been unique

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about BYU over the last five six years, and I

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think it's also attributed to these quarterbacks success. And I

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can say it for myself personally, I would also say

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it for Max and John. I didn't really get the

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coach the very much. But the run game has been

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established and has.

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Speaker 2: Been really good.

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Speaker 4: And when the run game is solid, and you've got

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a running back and we've had some running back Luke

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Staley with me and we had Rbi Long. I'm sorry

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Barby Una, and you look at what they've had over

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the last few years. You're talking about NFL studs and

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Jamal Williams, so on and so forth. That has had

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as much of an impact on the success of these

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quarterbacks than anything. And then I would add one other

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component on that. You know, BYU needs to continue to

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mate for and I think they've had some mishaps here

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a little bit over the last a little while and they're

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getting in and they've it looks like they're you know,

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they've been resolving it and Carsion Ryan really helped this year.

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They have got to do a better job at making

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sure they have a covered of tight ends that are

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pass catching, route running bulldogs. Right, and if they can

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establish tight end factory, quarterback factory, and a run game

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the way they've been able to last a little while,

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they're going to be able to they're gonna be able

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to play in this league and be successful. And the

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b a U in their very best years when the

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quarterbacks were great and the team the combination of quarterback

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being great and the team being great, you had those

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three components. You had had great tight ends, great running

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backs and a quarterback that can facilitate the ball round

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and in the times when it hasn't been as good

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as because those other components weren't.

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Speaker 3: There, Yeah, the tight end room, right, it's important to

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bring in great clay and develop that clay and utilize

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that clay. There has been for some you know the

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perception of like this this undulation.

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Speaker 2: Sometimes we do, sometimes we don't.

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Speaker 3: In the era that you coached at BYU, you know,

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I mean, man, we had a slew of guys Johnny

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hart leand and Coats obviously, then Dennis Pitta Andrew George.

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Speaker 2: Those were high times.

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Speaker 3: The crew that you played with, it always seemed like

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the elite BYU football teams had twelve personnel employed this last.

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Speaker 2: Year and even the year prior.

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Speaker 3: You know, there was some twelve personnel, but it seemed

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like there was maybe like one tight end that was

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really good, maybe a fullback there's more as a blocking guy,

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and then then receiving type. You know, you look at

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Carson Ryan, he had a pretty stand up year. He

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was one of the He was the highest graded tight

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end per Pro Football Focus forty five reception, six hundred

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and twenty yards and three touchdowns. B YU went out

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and got Walker Lions Ryder Lions older brother from USC

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and then Roger sali Apago, the second and Oorum product

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that was at Oregon the last couple of years. Is

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the ideal this day and age to have like an

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eleven personnel base formation or is it still twelve personnel?

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You know, tapping into the BYU ways of old.

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Speaker 4: BYU is a run first offense and so being able

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to have a twelve personnel with tight ends that can flex.

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And we know this is BYU fans because we've had

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to defend University of Utah over the last handful of years.

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They have done a phenomenal job of having two tight

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ends in the program that can really really go, and

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they adopted that style. They're not dummies up there, and

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they did a great job. And I think BYU is

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working their tails off to regroup in that area. And

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I'm not saying that they haven't had some good players,

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they haven't been full. And when a tight end is great,

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he can attach himself to the line of scrimmage in

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a three point stance, he can stand up and be

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a single receiver, ball catcher, route runner, and then he

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can get into a flex position and still being a

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twelve personnel but in a route running stand up position.

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And that's hard for the defense because defenses are often

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based on personnel grouping and the defensive coordinator doesn't have

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to come in to try and determine what's gonna happen.

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So he's looking at personnel grouping and they're looking at

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statistics and then they're making making a call. And if

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twelve personnel can line up in multiple varieties of formations

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and be route running, you know, really really tough route runners,

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now you're now you're really hard to defend. And b

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YU couldn't do that last year. They could not do that,

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and that was hard. And if they got a couple

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of guys that can can can get into attached and

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flex situations and run routes, they're gonna be They're gonna

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be even that much better on offense this year.

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Speaker 2: I would love to see it.

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Speaker 3: Some nice acquisitions in the portal this ostas, but they've

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been strategic right, not a whole lot of attrition and

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not a ton of acquisition. I think they're in the

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low teens in both you know, ten third between ten

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and thirteen acquisition about ten and thirteen.

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Speaker 2: You know attritions.

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Speaker 3: What does that say about the direction that this Bway

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football program is going right?

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Speaker 4: It means the players love the university, they love the

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head coach, they love the culture of the team. But

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it also means that they're being able to there. There's

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an nil support there and they're able to pay them

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because many of these guys wouldn't stay. It's just the

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nature of the beast. And as much as they love

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the culture and they love the team and they love

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the head coach, they got an opportunity to get paid.

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And many of these guys would have left had they

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not been able to receive at least the market value

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for who they are in NIL. So you add all

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that together and BYUS established an environment where they're not

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losing players. And this offseason was throughly, truly, I think,

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a solid look into what's really going on there, and

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I think it bodes well for BYU in the future

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to see that even though we lost a coordinator and

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you know, winning him going to the Michigan by you

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held strong and didn't get dismantled. And I think there's

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a lot of people that were worried about that, and like,

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for example, to see our defensive guys hang in there

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and some awesome players hang in there when a coach

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that they love left, It just really bodes well for

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the future of this program. It makes you feel makes

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you feel good as a fan that these guys would

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stick around.

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Speaker 2: Well that breakdown.

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Speaker 3: Brandon Doman former BYU great Always love talking ball with you.

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Speaker 2: I want to invite everyone.

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Speaker 3: To check out the products that you do distribute all

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manner of products. You're the co owner and CEO of

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Elite Products operating divisions, Way Safe, the Dominator, which I

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see everywhere in Utah County, everywhere in the state of

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View out Land a corp Eleaite Manufacturing you're a busy

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man these days.

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Speaker 4: It has been so fun to be a part of

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this with my brother Bryce and the people that work

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with us and partners that we do business with. And

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you know, you stay at it long enough and hopefully

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develop products and services that that you know people need

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and want, and then you develop those kinds of relationships.

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Been really fun. But I appreciate you saying that, Ben,

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We we hopefully are just getting started and continue to develop.

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You know, you don't be a support to the community

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as we continue to grow. But it's been really fun.

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Speaker 3: Hey, you're doing great work, man. I always appreciate our

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time together. Thanks for hopping on to talk some Cougar

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football with me today, brother, and then I'm gonna loop

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Speaker 2: All right, loop me in.

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Speaker 5: I appreciate it.

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Speaker 4: Ben.

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Speaker 3: Hey much love to you. Appreciate you Brandon Doman. Ladies

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Let's take a brief time out. We'll be back though

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on one O three nine ninety eight point three e

