Speaker 1: Excited for This does not happen often because he's very busy.
Speaker 1: I had a chance to go play in his charity
Speaker 1: golf tournament. It was a first class event, one of
Speaker 1: the best to ever do it, both in college and
Speaker 1: pro football. Steve Young kind enough to join us on
Speaker 1: a Monday Steve, Happy Monday, sir.
Speaker 2: How are you you two? Spence great to have you
Speaker 2: last week. And your brother Nate and Roan is a
Speaker 2: r h o any. You got to get that out
Speaker 2: there because he's built a business that's amazing. It's I
Speaker 2: don't wear the suits all stretch so for church that's
Speaker 2: all I wear. I don't wear anything else. Never again
Speaker 2: will I wear anything other than stretch suits. Man, I'm
Speaker 2: not missing around.
Speaker 3: I'm with you.
Speaker 1: I'm currently wearing round. I wear it every single day.
Speaker 1: And I'm certainly proud of my little brother man. He's
Speaker 1: certainly built a great company. Unfortunately, Steve, he doesn't have
Speaker 1: a lot of time to play golf, as you saw
Speaker 1: from the scorecard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's okay, none of us do so fine,
Speaker 2: it's fun, it's good to be together. Good Danny Aings
Speaker 2: came down and I love you know. Danny was the
Speaker 2: one that I watched when I was a freshman, just
Speaker 2: killing it at BYU and gave me the idea that
Speaker 2: you could be great at something. And I remember I
Speaker 2: was equipment manager. Fret Floyd Johnson at the time had
Speaker 2: me come in and do the visiting team towels so
Speaker 2: that after the game, I and during the game I
Speaker 2: would give them towels and then I would clean up
Speaker 2: the you know kind of the shower and everything. After that,
Speaker 2: those guys left on the bus and that was my job.
Speaker 2: And I got to sit on the visiting bench to
Speaker 2: watch Danny Ainge and that team in nineteen eighty dominate.
Speaker 2: And so anyway, he came down and joined me for
Speaker 2: the tournament last week, as you saw, and I love
Speaker 2: seeing him.
Speaker 1: And I remember playing basketball lacrosse against your little brother.
Speaker 1: I hadn't seen Jimmy in a long time, so it
Speaker 1: was just great to be with everybody. And I can't
Speaker 1: thank you enough for having us out, Steve, so I
Speaker 1: appreciate it.
Speaker 2: By the way Jimbo, Jimbo played lacrosse. He was He
Speaker 2: loved playing defense a long stick, and I go, Jimbo,
Speaker 2: what if lacrosse it looks like to me? You just
Speaker 2: hacket people just take the stick and just wrap. What
Speaker 2: kind of game is this? Man? It was fun to
Speaker 2: watch that. That was great.
Speaker 3: Yeah, most defensive players that's all they do is hacket people.
Speaker 3: You would have been a.
Speaker 2: Great lacrosse player, hey, Svens. Just like anyone in defense
Speaker 2: on look, defense is all about just leon want to
Speaker 2: screw you up saving football, you know, I mean, how
Speaker 2: can you play defense in football? What's my job? Just
Speaker 2: to screw everything up? I just want to screw up.
Speaker 2: I just want to I want to mess everything up.
Speaker 2: Like what kind of world is that to live in?
Speaker 2: I don't understand it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I hear you, Steve.
Speaker 1: So I want to start with just a Macro overview
Speaker 1: question about the season Brigham Young has had after Vegas
Speaker 1: set the over under at four and a half and
Speaker 1: the media picked them to essentially finish last. And yes,
Speaker 1: they've lost too straight, but if they win on Saturday,
Speaker 1: that's a ten win season, which is nothing to shake
Speaker 1: your head at at all.
Speaker 3: What do you most attribute.
Speaker 1: What most people believe is a very surprising season from
Speaker 1: BYU football this year?
Speaker 2: Well, Number one, I think Jay Hill's built a defense,
Speaker 2: especially the first three quarters of the season, and all
Speaker 2: of us are wondering kind of here at the end,
Speaker 2: what's gone you know, not gone wrong, because, like you said,
Speaker 2: the expectations, but we just have to let's deal with
Speaker 2: the Big twelve championship every year and let's just be
Speaker 2: that right. And so if we say to ourselves, how
Speaker 2: did we get here? We got here on the first
Speaker 2: five games on a defense that was not going to
Speaker 2: let the game get away from us, and because he
Speaker 2: didn't get away from us. And I really appreciate Jake
Speaker 2: let Retsloff and his work that he did in the
Speaker 2: offseason to change his game. He got better and when
Speaker 2: he showed up in the fall, he was a better
Speaker 2: player than he was the year before. And I just
Speaker 2: admired that because so much of that is the grinding
Speaker 2: work of the school work of going in the film memorization,
Speaker 2: it's the stuff that is boring and tedious, and I
Speaker 2: was I appreciated that. So that allowed Jake to come
Speaker 2: out and learn and have some space in those early games,
Speaker 2: and they could. They didn't. He didn't do anything crazy bad.
Speaker 2: He just took some time to grow, and the offense
Speaker 2: grew with him, and all of a sudden, the stars
Speaker 2: showed up all over the field, and to me, that's
Speaker 2: how it happened. And then we just we won some
Speaker 2: close ball games and kind of got some momentum. And
Speaker 2: I think just here when we got to six in
Speaker 2: the nation and everyone we watched all week at ESPN
Speaker 2: when when they were doing the show and also beat
Speaker 2: while using the top four and getting a buy and
Speaker 2: maybe Ohio State comes to you know, to us and
Speaker 2: you know, it just was it was heavy, heady things
Speaker 2: that we had not had the privilege of being around
Speaker 2: for a long long time. And to be there and
Speaker 2: if to taste it was amazing and we got to
Speaker 2: get used to it. And I think the last two
Speaker 2: games particularly are ones that we I don't know that
Speaker 2: we were ready ready yet like we have to we
Speaker 2: have to well you have to wear the shoes. You
Speaker 2: got to be in those games and know what's at
Speaker 2: stake and know and you know, deal with the build
Speaker 2: up and and it's just an emotional sophistication that you
Speaker 2: get over time that we need to just be, you know,
Speaker 2: we need to kind of grow into. So that's my
Speaker 2: kind of sense of the season. I couldn't be I'm
Speaker 2: ecstatic at what we got out of the season. There's
Speaker 2: no question what we can still get out of the season.
Speaker 2: But if we're you know, I just pray that we
Speaker 2: get a shot at the championship because if we can
Speaker 2: be unleashed again emotionally and kind of stand in the
Speaker 2: shoe that we were in the middle of the season,
Speaker 2: I think, as I said then, when I remember when
Speaker 2: Fox came to town for the Arizona game, we can
Speaker 2: we can stay with anybody, but we have to we
Speaker 2: have to we have to, you know, be comfortable in
Speaker 2: the shoes that we're wearing the time. So I know
Speaker 2: it's a bad analogy, but you get the idea.
Speaker 1: No, I get the idea, And I actually wanted to
Speaker 1: follow up there because it's different when you are not
Speaker 1: expected to do much of anything and you just catch
Speaker 1: everybody off guard. But ultimately they were at nine to
Speaker 1: zero with everything in front of them, the old cliche
Speaker 1: that I don't like controlling their own destiny. So what's
Speaker 1: the type of mentality and the approach that you have
Speaker 1: to take once you go from nobody expected us to
Speaker 1: be here too, We're at the top of the mountain
Speaker 1: and all we need to do is handle our business.
Speaker 3: Because they have not been unable to do that.
Speaker 1: Steve in the past two games, like, what's the change
Speaker 1: in mindset once you get into that space.
Speaker 2: Well, it's human nature when you you know, as I said,
Speaker 2: we need to start every season with we're going to
Speaker 2: go to the big World Championship and that is it's
Speaker 2: make or break, and we're going to recruit that way,
Speaker 2: We're gonna play that way, we're gonna call we're gonna
Speaker 2: call defensive offense that way. And that's where we have
Speaker 2: to live and we have to have that expectation, the
Speaker 2: idea that we thought we'd be four an hour. They're like,
Speaker 2: what's amazing. I mean, we thought we'd be fourteenth and
Speaker 2: then we'd be I'm not much for that, Like we
Speaker 2: need to have we're going to be in the Big twelve,
Speaker 2: but we're going to compete. Let's go do it. And
Speaker 2: I love what basketball's done and what football is going
Speaker 2: to do and what is do what they're doing today.
Speaker 2: So the last couple of games you could tell that
Speaker 2: emotionally again I felt it. It was funny like you know,
Speaker 2: as you're watching again watching the ESPN and you're watching
Speaker 2: the they described you know, the playoffs, whose seedings and
Speaker 2: what it was going to be and it's just really
Speaker 2: really heavy stuff. And so I think when you're not
Speaker 2: used to it, which how can you be used to it?
Speaker 2: We've never been there, and even when we won the
Speaker 2: national championship nineteen eighty four, it wasn't the same kind
Speaker 2: of situation. And so this is just a we're in
Speaker 2: a new spot. It's really cool, it's fun, it's like exciting.
Speaker 2: But human nature is when you get those huge expectations
Speaker 2: you're not used to it, you tend to retract, you know,
Speaker 2: you tend to to you know, kind of be careful
Speaker 2: and uh, and because you don't want to lose it,
Speaker 2: you know, like, oh my gosh, I have a shot here.
Speaker 2: This is amazing. Let's not blow it. And it's just
Speaker 2: natural when you're not when you haven't done it very much,
Speaker 2: that you don't get as you're not as expansive as
Speaker 2: you were when you're inhabiting to lose, and all of
Speaker 2: a sudden you have lots to lose and it gets hard.
Speaker 2: And so the way I would get through it, which
Speaker 2: is hoping. What I was hoping for last week is
Speaker 2: that after getting you know, kicked in the teeth in
Speaker 2: Canada at home against Kansas that we would say, Okay,
Speaker 2: enough of that, Let's fake it till we make it,
Speaker 2: Like let's shust We're not going to do it this way,
Speaker 2: let's let it rip. And I think in the second
Speaker 2: half last week we did and we almost pulled it off,
Speaker 2: but because we started slow, it's and I guess we
Speaker 2: have to You have to go through it, organize, you know,
Speaker 2: the school has to go through it, fans have to
Speaker 2: go through it, the coaches have to go through it,
Speaker 2: the players especially have to go through and so build
Speaker 2: those muscles. And that's what the season is amazing about.
Speaker 2: But I don't want any right now. I don't want
Speaker 2: any talk about oh, what a great well, it doesn't
Speaker 2: matter we'd had a great season. Oh Like, no, we
Speaker 2: are here own it. Jump in like don't give an inch,
Speaker 2: and like we just pray that somebody lose this week
Speaker 2: so we can get in that championship game and build
Speaker 2: the muscles that we're gonna need for the next twenty
Speaker 2: five years. Like this is not going away. We don't
Speaker 2: want it to go away. And so I just can't
Speaker 2: stand when we settle when things have gone so well,
Speaker 2: like no, this is how we got this is us
Speaker 2: every year, so nothing but and so I just I
Speaker 2: want to make sure that people kind of hold on
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 1: Of the best to ever do with Steve Young is
Speaker 1: our guest. On a Monday, Stevie referenced the improved play
Speaker 1: of Jake and I want to dig into it because
Speaker 1: I love talking to quarterbacks about other quarterbacks. And last
Speaker 1: year zero to four as a starter and just way
Speaker 1: too many mistakes and unfortunately that interception down the stretch
Speaker 1: against Sasu was costly. But he's been in so much
Speaker 1: better than he was a year ago, and I think
Speaker 1: so much better than most people thought he could be.
Speaker 1: Probably people even down there, what do you attribute most
Speaker 1: his overall improvement to and how good can he be
Speaker 1: moving forward next season?
Speaker 2: One of his best qualities is I called him a swashbuckler.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like the I'm not sure what that
Speaker 2: actually means, but in the image of my mind is
Speaker 2: somebody who gets back and it's going to let the
Speaker 2: ball's coming out, and it's going to be aggressive and
Speaker 2: and and so I like that about him, But the
Speaker 2: problem is it was unreally and wild and reckless. And
Speaker 2: so the only way to take what is a good
Speaker 2: quality and hone it so that it becomes something profitable.
Speaker 2: Is to own the data you have to Your brain
Speaker 2: has to be able to have reflexive recall of coverage
Speaker 2: and and and have instinct instinctive sense of when safeties
Speaker 2: are rotated, where does that mean? I'm where's win in weaknesses?
Speaker 2: Where are people going to be That's the one thing
Speaker 2: about defensive football is sooner or later they'll tell you
Speaker 2: what's happening. If you've got to pay attention, and you
Speaker 2: have to be able to own the data. To get there,
Speaker 2: you have to be able to come out of the
Speaker 2: huddle not be thinking about the play, not be thinking
Speaker 2: about motion that should be instinctive, not thinking about blitz,
Speaker 2: not thinking about you know, you know, tendency. It's like
Speaker 2: I got all that, it's in my mind. It's reflective.
Speaker 2: Now I can really just hone in on safeties, follow them,
Speaker 2: and that'll tell me the truth of what this defense
Speaker 2: is doing. And then I'm not throwing it into people's chest.
Speaker 2: I'm ahead of it. So even when there's little, you know,
Speaker 2: little nuanced things that happen where receivers adjust or whether
Speaker 2: I have to move in the pocket, your brain is
Speaker 2: now processing something that you can actually it's not wild.
Speaker 2: It's like set and that's where every quarterback's trying to get.
Speaker 2: And so that's why Meyer Jake's work to really start
Speaker 2: to hone that in as he's there all the way
Speaker 2: obviously not but I want to tell him that I
Speaker 2: know how hard that was, and he has gotten significantly better,
Speaker 2: and I hope this week that he is. I know
Speaker 2: you got to school and now you do have to
Speaker 2: go to school this week, do you So he should
Speaker 2: be studying eight hours a day to try to make
Speaker 2: sure that he has that reflective recall, so that against
Speaker 2: Houston everything, I'm ahead of the data. There's nothing that
Speaker 2: happens that shocks me. I still might make a choice
Speaker 2: to take a risk. I still might make you know,
Speaker 2: someone might knock the ball out of my hand. I
Speaker 2: still might try to I might make an athletic move
Speaker 2: that costs me where you know, I fumble or the
Speaker 2: ball slips out of my hand. There's things that physically
Speaker 2: can happen, but my mind will always be ahead of
Speaker 2: every play. And if that's the case, you're going to
Speaker 2: play great football.
Speaker 1: So I want to ask you a question about Kilotate.
Speaker 1: When Kloane was up here as the decordinator. We did
Speaker 1: a coaching show every week, and I you know, became,
Speaker 1: you know, a real fan, not just of him as
Speaker 1: a football coach, but of him as a person. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure how you can not be a fan of Kilani.
Speaker 1: And there was this really cool video going around social
Speaker 1: media Steve of Killani in twenty seventeen after the East
Speaker 1: Carolina loss, which was their seventh straight, showing up to
Speaker 1: do his coaches show on BYU TV and then seeing
Speaker 1: all of his family, uh, you know, kind of fill
Speaker 1: in and the players and their families fill in to
Speaker 1: kind of fill uh the area, to show their support
Speaker 1: because there was a lot of heat around him, and
Speaker 1: Kilone started crying when he saw the support. And so
Speaker 1: I've always pulled for him because I want him to
Speaker 1: stay employed and do well and all of our.
Speaker 3: Utah guys, you know, a rod et cetera.
Speaker 1: What sort of questions do you think Kilanie has answered
Speaker 1: as far as the way he's been able to figure
Speaker 1: out this new reality of college football with a really
Speaker 1: solid season.
Speaker 3: No matter how it ends.
Speaker 2: Kilani is a great He's he's an inspiration. You want
Speaker 2: to play for him, you want to win for him.
Speaker 2: He'll stand there, He'll take it. You know, he's accountable.
Speaker 2: He he he's he's willing to risk it for you.
Speaker 2: Like he makes you feel like like you know, he's
Speaker 2: got my back and and no matter what happens, and
Speaker 2: and I love that about him. And he's you know,
Speaker 2: he's trying to kind of channel the vewards in his
Speaker 2: heart and he talks about it a lot. And I
Speaker 2: see that. I see the ability to see other people
Speaker 2: in their potential and kind of inspire them to be better.
Speaker 2: That that's his best quality now. And I think defense,
Speaker 2: he has instincts for defense. And I think when he
Speaker 2: jumps in and really helps there, it matters. And with Jay,
Speaker 2: I think that he's got somebody there that is, you know,
Speaker 2: top line recruiter. That's number I mean it's not normal one,
Speaker 2: but j Hill is a number one recruiter. Like he's
Speaker 2: very good and we're getting We're not are requires a
Speaker 2: long answer, but back to Klonnie, But we we recruit
Speaker 2: sometimes we can be petty at times, we can be
Speaker 2: a little institutionally lazy a little bit where we you know,
Speaker 2: if you don't want to be here, maybe this isn't
Speaker 2: the right place for you. We got to you know.
Speaker 2: And I think we're changing, we're getting so that we'll
Speaker 2: we'll compete against anything. It will if we lose to Georgia,
Speaker 2: if we lose to Utah, we lose the USC, that's okay,
Speaker 2: We're going to be in the mix. And we're going
Speaker 2: to get in the mix more and more. And so
Speaker 2: Jay Will I think it's to help the chronic can
Speaker 2: get on defense. And then a rod I think he's
Speaker 2: got people around him that can go do those things
Speaker 2: that to alleviate the stress so that he doesn't have
Speaker 2: to do too much. And uh, and I think on
Speaker 2: the offensive side, we've got to be better recruiters. We've
Speaker 2: got to be able to attract you know, we have,
Speaker 2: you know, four or five great quarterbacks and then pick
Speaker 2: and we've got to, uh, you know, do the do
Speaker 2: the outreach. We've got to do the day to day.
Speaker 2: We got to do the blocking and tackling. We've got
Speaker 2: to do the the all the stuff that's gonna help
Speaker 2: Killanne be able to put a team on the field
Speaker 2: because everybody in the country, I mean, Lewis Riddick is
Speaker 2: a good friend of mine. He does ESPN college games.
Speaker 2: I did Monday night, Kyle count down with him for
Speaker 2: a couple of years. I love Lewis. Lewis a smart,
Speaker 2: dynamic human being and and when he came out to
Speaker 2: buy U, he had thought about what BYU is going
Speaker 2: to be and he left with like inspired, and how
Speaker 2: so much it was about Kilane and about Tom's athletic
Speaker 2: program and and the and a sense of inclusion that
Speaker 2: they've built and the way that Klannie coaches, the way
Speaker 2: he teaches, and the way that he's authentic day to day,
Speaker 2: and so all of that is so vital about diversity
Speaker 2: and all the other issues. Lewis Ritick left is like, man,
Speaker 2: be what you and Colanie like I'm in And I
Speaker 2: think that that's the way the country's starting to understand.
Speaker 2: And that's why he's so important to us. We need Colannie,
Speaker 2: We need him to be all of who he is
Speaker 2: and then also look for the help for the things
Speaker 2: that he you know that that you know he can't
Speaker 2: do everything, and so I think he's finding that balance.
Speaker 2: And so I love what you said about in twenty seventeen.
Speaker 2: I'll rally. I mean, if Colonie's in trouble, I'm going
Speaker 2: to show up. I'll be there. You know what I mean,
Speaker 2: I want to rally around Klanie and that's the kind
Speaker 2: of guy he is, and so like you can. My
Speaker 2: sense of it is is that we're in the Big twelve.
Speaker 2: Let's act it, let's be it, let's be all about it.
Speaker 2: And this is not a this should not be a surprise,
Speaker 2: and and Colonnie's not surprised. Let's go do it every year.
Speaker 3: See before, Yeah, you lose.
Speaker 1: I would be remiss if I didn't take this opportunity
Speaker 1: to ask you about your I don't think i've ever
Speaker 1: heard you speak on this, your opinion on what college
Speaker 1: football has become and what do you think it will
Speaker 1: eventually become when the dust actually finally settles and there's
Speaker 1: no more chaotic alignment. I mean, you know, obviously nil
Speaker 1: transfer portal. I am for these players getting paid. I mean, ultimately,
Speaker 1: they have always been the product and a business was
Speaker 1: built on their backs and they didn't get a piece
Speaker 1: of it. So I'm fine with it, But a lot
Speaker 1: of people aren't necessarily down now. It hasn't affected ratings,
Speaker 1: it hasn't affected attendance. But what's the Steve Young take
Speaker 1: on the ever changing landscape of college football and what
Speaker 1: do you think comes next.
Speaker 2: Well, look, equity value in sports is just growing exponentially.
Speaker 2: It's nuts. The NFL equity values and that's the value
Speaker 2: of the of the of the team, like if they
Speaker 2: got a fan stock is like, this is the value
Speaker 2: of the team for the Sanrusco forty nine ers. Let's
Speaker 2: say in two thousand, it was three hundred million dollars,
Speaker 2: four hundred million dollars. In twenty twenty four, it might
Speaker 2: be twelve billion dollars. Like, it's insane. And so college
Speaker 2: football has equity value, and that's what everyone's trying to grab, right,
Speaker 2: everyone's trying and the players college kids were trying to
Speaker 2: speak to the NCAA for years. Look it's this money
Speaker 2: is just growing exponentially, and we're the ones on the field,
Speaker 2: and we're the ones that are like, have the injuries
Speaker 2: and don't we're not graduating, we're not we're not insurance,
Speaker 2: and we're like, like, this is crazy. And so the
Speaker 2: NCAA basically just closed their ears forever and it got
Speaker 2: burned because then it went to the judiciary and jujitsuary said, look,
Speaker 2: these guys, it's not fair. And so then now it
Speaker 2: became the Wild West. Now this year as you know
Speaker 2: Spence coming in twenty five is the twenty million dollars.
Speaker 2: It's like there's money that's going to come now from
Speaker 2: the school. It's going to be a portion of the proceeds.
Speaker 2: It's going to be revenue sharing, which is smart, Like
Speaker 2: it starts to stabilize what is insane right now and
Speaker 2: the NIL and the wild West, and then the schools
Speaker 2: are you know some schools are they're in charge of
Speaker 2: the NIL when they're not supposed to, and it's like
Speaker 2: the whole thing is is such a mess. So that
Speaker 2: will bring some stability and unfortunately that stability will bring
Speaker 2: stability to the conference shifts that have happened. Like there's
Speaker 2: something like Stanford's going. I mean they go play you know,
Speaker 2: Duke and North Carolina State like it's they go to
Speaker 2: Rutgers like it's crazy, Like UCLA going to de Penn State.
Speaker 2: Like it doesn't. Long term, it can't, it's not sustainable.
Speaker 2: But for a little while, that revenue sharing from colleges
Speaker 2: and from a kind of sharing the equity value to
Speaker 2: the players in a form of payments is going to
Speaker 2: stabilize things for a little while. But it's not it's
Speaker 2: not over time. Sustainable. You've got to figure that whatever
Speaker 2: the Pac twelve was will come back at some point.
Speaker 2: It just makes too much geographic sense. You've got to
Speaker 2: figure that somehow. But the Big twelve and the Big
Speaker 2: ten other than the West Coast teams are set, I
Speaker 2: think for some time, as he sees set for some time.
Speaker 2: And look, there's a good friend of mine's kid who
Speaker 2: was highly recruited and he's getting paid a quarter million
Speaker 2: dollars a year as a you know, as a kid
Speaker 2: in college. And so that's the reality now. So that's
Speaker 2: those are that brings with it all kinds of complications
Speaker 2: and and and challenges at a younger age. It was
Speaker 2: always a challenge for pro players at twenty two twenty
Speaker 2: three being the first ones in your in your family
Speaker 2: history to have any kind of wealth. What does that
Speaker 2: mean for the family in general? For you? How do
Speaker 2: you deal with it? Now? You're asking eighteen year olds,
Speaker 2: sixteen year olds as they pay, try to pay kids
Speaker 2: that are still in high school and go around like
Speaker 2: signing deals and you know, card deals, and you know,
Speaker 2: so you've got a kid who's a sophomore, who is
Speaker 2: a highly recruited kid, and now he's you know he's
Speaker 2: collected one hundred thousand dollars a year, one hundred fifty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars as a fifteen year old, and the pressure
Speaker 2: puts on him the family. These are all complications that
Speaker 2: are not going away, and we have no answer for
Speaker 2: it right now.
Speaker 1: Well, Steve, thanks so much for the time and now
Speaker 1: busy you are and it was a pleasure seeing you
Speaker 1: last week. I really appreciate the invite, so have a
Speaker 1: great thanksgiving. All the blessings and love to you and
Speaker 1: your family, and you're welcome to come on the show anytime.
Speaker 3: Steve. I'll tell you that, Sveett.
Speaker 2: You know, it's like you don't have me reoffen, so
Speaker 2: I got to let it all out. And once I
Speaker 2: apologize for that, you can tell it's a therapy session
Speaker 2: for me because my wife doesn't care, my kids don't care.
Speaker 2: I only have one place to tell it. So I
Speaker 2: got to tell you everything. I feel that now you
Speaker 2: have it, and good luck to you.
Speaker 1: Thank you, my friend there he is the great Steve Young,
Speaker 1: one of the best to.
Speaker 3: Ever do it, both in college and pro football.
Speaker 1: You can find more information about his charity at Forever
Speaker 1: Youong dot org. That's who We were kind of supporting
Speaker 1: last week at his charity golf tournament in Scottsdale,