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Speaker 1: It's time to celebrate the greggest team sport known to man,

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where modern day gladiators collide for all the glory on

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the grid. I let's talk some college football on Cougar

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Sports with Ben Kred.

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Speaker 2: Welcome back over Sports one of three, nine ninety point three. Yes,

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been the band. I'm in with the broadcasting from our

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Vanderwelth studios. Excuse me, I am, I just got back

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into my old mode. We are not at our Bandwill studio,

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but shout out to Vanderwelth Banterwell dot com. We're at

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the road Home.

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Speaker 3: Guys.

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Speaker 2: Tis the season to be giving, and because we have

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been given much, we too must give. Come on down

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to the Road Home in Midvale and drop off any

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nonperishable food items. Drop off any lightly used clothing items

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as well as hygiene items here at any one of

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the road Home locations. Because look, the road Home does

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great work helping over eight thousand people last year, over

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two thousand children last year, and so if you have

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the means, please give back to the road Home at it

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is time for the Little college Football segment going to

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get into all the knoks and grantings with a former

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b You great a former NFL VET as well as

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being a quarterback scientist. This segment's going to be brought

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Speaker 3: You can look your.

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you twenty percent off your order. Let's get out to

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the hotline. Welcome to former BYU Great The Gunslinger John

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Beck is on the line. John, how you living.

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Speaker 3: I'm doing good, man, Man, I haven't heard the Gunslinger

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one in a while. You kind of made me still

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young right there with that one. Dude.

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Speaker 2: I remember, just a few years ago, we had an

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alumni game at Lavelle Edwards Stadium, and I saw a

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man that still could throw a sixty mile an hour

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football to the opposite hash on a deep comeback, on

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a deep out. And I said to myself, of my

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he's better than Philip Rivers. I said to myself, he's

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better than all these old heads that get a chance

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in the NFL. That was John Beck that I saw

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at level.

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Speaker 3: Well, I appreciate that. Buddy, me, Austin and Dennis had

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to go put a little practice time in the week

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leading up to that, so that's kind of help that

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out a little bit. But it is crazy seeing Philip

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Rivers out there. You know, what a cool opportunity for

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him to get out there and spin it once again.

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I think all of us old quarterbacks, you know, we

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all would go back in a flash and just be like, man,

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for sure, I go back out there, play a little bit,

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have a little fun.

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Speaker 2: What provides a like retired quarterback or one of those

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old head the unks of the quarterback world, to get

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the opportunity again?

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Speaker 3: John?

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Speaker 2: Like Philip, how did he get the call? Why didn't

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you know, anybody else get the call? I mean, we've

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had Fitzpatrick and I you know, I I think Andy

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Dalton's still playing ball in the league, you know what

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I mean, He's a contemporary of ours, and I'm just like, like,

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what gives them the opportunity?

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Speaker 3: Do you think? Well, first off, Philip Rivers is a

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whole and so you can do a lot. When you're

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moving somebody or bringing somebody in that is a Hall

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of Famer, there's going to be no you know, no

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one can sit there and question the person like can

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they do it? Of course they can do it. They

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did it for a very long time at a really

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high level. The second thing, it's always about relationships. When

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you see guys standing on rosters, getting second opportunities to

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come back in the league, or kind of following a

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coach different places, or actually, I should probably say when

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you see a coach bringing a quarterback places with him,

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it always comes down to relationships. Like at that level,

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there are so many skilled players, so many guys have

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worked hard, but when you get somebody that has experience

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in a system, that just provides so much value. And

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so really what it is is Philip is a guy

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that has tons of experience in that system. He's really

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good friends with Shane Steichen. Shane is a guy that

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came up through the Chargers organization as an assistant, as

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a position coach, as a coordinator, and then he goes

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over and he brings Philip to Indian You know, all

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of those things lead to being able to do what

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they did of bringing Philip Rivers back. And you know, look,

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I mean I also know Philip has a place in Alabama,

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build a football field on it. He runs his son's

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training stuff there, and he actually has a lot of

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college quarterbacks that at times will bring some of their

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wide receivers to train at Phillip's place. And so he

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basically has a football practice facility. And you can bet

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on it. When somebody loves the game as much as

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he does, he's not just watching other people do stuff.

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He's still getting out and throwing the ball here there

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to have some fun. You know, when you have a

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son that plays quarterback and you're on the receiving end

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of a lot of throws, your arm stays in pretty

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good shape. You know, because of my job as a

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quarterback coach, I'm on the other end of a lot

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of throws, and so my arm has been able to

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stay in pretty good shape over all these years, just

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because of how much throwing you around.

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Speaker 2: And you were already a lower half rotational torque thrower

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with a really quick release from the ear, if I remember,

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like so, you haven't had as much strain on your

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showld because of your mechanics, I think growing up from

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what I remember, that's what I recall about your mechanics.

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Speaker 3: Well, thanks, I mean I appreciate that. I think a

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lot of it goes back to my baseball days. Played

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a ton of baseball, always hitting the baseball. My dad

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was very much trying to be a forward thinker, and

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so I grew up with a lot of bands, light, dumbbells,

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all types of different little training things to kind of

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help me as a thrower. Because I was a scrawny,

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little weakling growing up, I had to work really hard.

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But because of that, when all of a sudden my

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body finally caught up, all of those things that I

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was doing helped and you know, people out all the

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time like hey, where'd you get your quick release? It

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was from baseball and just the millions of hours that

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I spent in trying to get better as the middle

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and so during baseball.

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Speaker 2: Speaking of baseball players, Jake Retzloff is in the college

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football playoff leading the Tulane Green Wave against Ole Mesh.

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Give me your perspective on on Jake's journey right, obviously

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still very positive, loving towards BYU.

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Speaker 3: You know, in his experience.

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Speaker 2: He went onto the From the Logo podcast with Jimmer

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Ferdett and Spencer Lynton and just discussed you know, some

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of his most difficult times have turned into his best times.

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One of his best sotsuits he ever made was coming

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to BYU. Obviously didn't want to take that seven game suspense.

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I ended up walking on at Tulane and now he

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led them to an eleven and two season and opportunity

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to beat oh Miss a great seeding, a great draw

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for him in that Green wave, considering Lane Kiffin is

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now at LSU. But give me your thoughts or perspective

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on the journey of Jake Retslaw.

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Speaker 3: Well, you know, I'm really happy for Jake. You know,

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when Jake was on his way out of BYU, he

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still had nothing but great things to say about the

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university and his experience, even though it didn't end the

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way that he had hoped, and it happened in such

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a strange way. I think that Jake, you know, once

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that initial thing happened and he you know, had to

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have the dust settle and deal with the reality of

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the position he was in, I think that he took

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a stance of all right, Well, I got to move forward,

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and he found a great place in Tulane, a place

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that welcomed him. He had to battle, you know. That's

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what also, I don't know if everybody realizes, like it

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wasn't where they just handed him the job. This was

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not a university that said, hey, I guarantee you'll be

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our starter. All they provided him with was an opportunity

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to compete and say, well, I mean, shoot, we'd love

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to have you and if you can be the best

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guy here, and they come to be that guy, and

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so you know, to get there in June whenever he

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got there to compete to earn the job. I believe

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in training camp the other guy had some little injuries

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that kind of kept him out for a little while,

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and I think Jake just rolled and they never looked back.

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I watched his first game to start the year, because

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I believe it was against Northwestern if my memory's right,

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and I want to say Jake ran for a bunch

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of yards in that game. You know what, It's just

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been cool to see Jake take the opportunity that he's

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been given. And you want to talk about a unslinger

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like Jake's mentality is that you know and I think

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that he's evolved over his time as a D one

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college football player. I think he's grown in a lot

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of areas. I think he's he's learned how to, you know,

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improve and be smart with the ball. And I know

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he's playing with a little bit of a bum leg

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right now and he's not able to run as much.

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But you know, at the end of the day, Jake's

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a competitor. He's a great person. He's will will always

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speak highly of his experience at BYU, and I think,

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what a cool ambassador to go to some place which,

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if my memory is right, also Tulane is a very

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high Jewish population of students, and I think, what a

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cool opportunity to go represent his faith and to play

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in front of a crowd with a lot of people

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that share his faith as well. And he's been a

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great ambassador for BYU being somebody of the Jewish faith,

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And you know, I mean, I think it's just it's

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worked out for him, you know, And if you look

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at both parties, you know, Bear steps in takes over

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as the guy. A lot of good things have happened

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with Bear, and a lot of good things have happened

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with Jake. And he might be one of those guys

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that says, you know, down the road, even though it

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was disappointing and I wanted to end at Uyu, he

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may say this was a great experience at Tulane and

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he wouldn't want to change it. And he's getting an

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opportunity now to compete as a playoff quarterback. And I

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think they have a really good opportunity as well because

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of the coaching situation at ole Miss, with the departure

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of Lane Kiffen and some of his staffs. I think

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they got a great opportunity to shock the world and

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maybe pick up.

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Speaker 2: A w love that breakdown and I can't wait to

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see what Jake and the TWU Lane Wave can do.

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Hopefully they shock the world. John Beeley, who's got a

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bowl game that they're prepping for, Bear Bachmeier and the

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BYU Cougar's heading into Orlando with an opportunity to beat

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Georgia Tech, a top twenty five team. It's a rarity

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to have BYU matched up historically against a ranked opponent.

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You have ninety six with Kansas State, you have the

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Vegas Bowl with Oregon State in two thousand and nine,

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you had Colorado last year. You know some of the

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the eighties games, I guess you know you have, like

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the Holiday Bowl Holiday Bowls where you were facing some

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formidable foes in the eighties in a glory era of

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BAU football. But how much does a bowl win in

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the modern era determine maybe the legacy of a season,

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right and how it's remembered.

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Speaker 3: Do you think you know? That's an interesting question because

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I think there's probably different standpoints on that, some coming

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from players, some coming from a stand base. If you're

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a player on the team where this is your final

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college football game, I'm going to go back in the

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archives here to coach Jeff Grimes. And when he spoke

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to the seniors of my class, he told our class,

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you will always remember the last football game you played in.

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And He's like, I know it sounds funny, but for

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whatever reason, you play all of these games throughout your career.

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Some of you have played forty games, some of you thirties,

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some of you in the twenties, whatever it is, you

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always remember that last game. And so he challenged everybody

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to go out the right way, invest in all those

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practice says, make it matter, and go out on top

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with a win, and I'll say, like, as a former player,

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I love that the opportunity that we had to finish

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a season. To me, that game is part of that season,

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especially because how it ended with the fans on the

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field and everybody being super excited. You know, it kind

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of capped off a great season. You know. Do I

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think that if BUYU beats Georgia Tech that it'll feel like,

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oh yeah, there's absolutely capped off a great season. It

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may not feel that exact same way because everybody wanted

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YU to be in the playoffs, and I think it

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was a major letdown when really everybody voting just seemed

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like they just left BYU out. But for the seniors

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it absolutely does matter. And then if you're a coach

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on that team, you want the momentum to continue. This

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is a winning football program. Kilani and the rest of

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the coaches there, along with their recruits have built something.

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They have built winners. And so what do winners do

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when they step on the football field. They play to win.

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And so the hope would be that everybody recognizes the

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momentum that a Bowl win can provide going into the

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next offseason. And you know, whether the fan base wants

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to say that the win caps off a great season

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or not, like that's that's up to each individual fan.

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But I just think it would be a travesty in

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such a good season that BYU has had, one that

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should be remembered, and quite honestly, it will be hard

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to duplicate to have a season where you only lose,

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your only losses come to a top five team and

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potentially one that may be playing in the National Championship

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a few weeks from now. Like, this is a great

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season and it's going to be hard to continue and

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to duplicate. And so I would hope that everybody truly

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recognizes just how good of a season it's been, and

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because of that, go finish this week and this season

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with a win.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, John, A big part of that incredible season that

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we've had has been Bear Bachmeyer, true freshman had a

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great season, especially for a freshman, best in YU history.

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I would say, as a fresh best freshman season. What

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kind of what improved me? Do you see that Bear

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needs to make in this offseason going into a sophomore

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season to be able to follow that up and have

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a similar or even better season next year.

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Speaker 3: Well, the great thing about Bear is he's going to

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get all of these plays, however, many pass attempts, however,

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many times he took off and ran with the ball. However,

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many times he had to throw the ball away or

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take a stack. All of those things are learning experiences.

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He had never been in a practice with BYU and

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this offense until he got to training camp, fall camp,

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a camp that he ended up competing and winning the

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starting job in, and so that feeling of getting all

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of that experience and then now building upon it. He's

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going to go back through every single game and he's

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going to try to improve on decision making. He's going

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to improve all what he's seeing, and he's going to

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get to have all that experience in his back pocket.

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Then he can also go back and say, Okay, from

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a physical standpoint, what are some areas that I can

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improve some areas that I can improve on? Are maybe

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some of my early season Let's look at some of

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the downfield throws and why were we just barely off?

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Let's look late season, maybe on some of my decision

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making where some of these pressure looks, did I have

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all the answers? Offenses, when you build an offense, you

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want to build it for answers versus a variety of things.

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Sometimes in pure progression reads, you have to quickly get

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to maybe that third in progression because it is your

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hot outlet. Maybe sometimes you have to be able to

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identify shelves a little bit better For a true freshman,

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I thought he did a great job of recognizing coverages,

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but I'm sure that there's some times that he's like, oh,

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they got the best of me right there. You know,

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you can tell in that last playoff game or the

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game not playoff with the championship game, that there were

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some times that you could tell that the pressure where

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his eyes were, what his feet were doing, showed that

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it might not have been as clean as a picture

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to him. So now you go back and you take

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all of those things and you try to clear up

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the pictures. Because of experience, you try to improve on

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some of those things, and ultimately the goal is how

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can I be a more efficient quarterback so we can

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keep the chains moving and continue to score points at

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a higher level.

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Speaker 2: John Beg Former b A, You're great to and some

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Cougar football here on your Utah ESPN Radio Network, brought

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00:15:04,720 --> 00:15:07,000
to you by Premo Golf Apparel. Primo golf Parrel dot com.

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We gotta get you some Primo golf apparels. Yeah, I

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know you're not.

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Speaker 3: How you do? I know the Premo guys. Yeah. I

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every year I go and I do stuff in the

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Forever Young Foundation event and uh yeah, the Premo guys,

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00:15:18,799 --> 00:15:20,320
they've they've been good to me. I actually got some

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00:15:20,360 --> 00:15:22,519
stuff sitting here at the house, the Premo golfware that

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I wear when that me and Dennis go play down

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at the Stankle Many Muni. So I really like their

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00:15:27,440 --> 00:15:29,159
golf apparel. Love it. Man.

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Speaker 2: Hey U Rider Lions coming to BYU obviously, and Walker

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Lions you're talking about, you know, California kids and with

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BYU ties Walker Lines.

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Speaker 3: Just entered the portal.

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Speaker 2: Do you think a four star Walker could end up

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in Provo as well?

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Speaker 3: Yeah? Absolutely. I'm not a betting man, but if I was,

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I would probably bet on it. I think that when

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you take a step away from a program like USC

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and the direction of that day's kind of gone, and

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you know, I think that there's probably some decisions that

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it's probably more than just football. It's probably some of

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the things that I think a place like BUYU can

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provide that a kid like him, I'm sure would love

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the opportunity to be around. And I also think with

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how much BYU is winning, going back to the culture

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that Kilani has built, everybody could recognize it. You know,

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I think it's going to be interesting to see how

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these last two seasons will impact Bui U's ability to

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bring people in in the transfer portal. Because you're not

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only providing an atmosphere of quality people of the right

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things in life and the way that Kilanie talks about

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the program he's developing, but you're backing it up with wins.

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I think that you now will grab the attention of

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people that want to win the right way with the

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right people and get to have an experience that obviously

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is a very unique experience. And so you know, I

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think it would be awesome for them to be able

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to get Walker. And I think that it's probably you know,

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BYU's got to be high on it list of schools

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that he's going to be looking at.

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Speaker 2: John as we get you know, as we evaluate this

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BYU football team, you were part of some great teams

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and you know, I think, you know, like that sixth

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season one of the best in BA football history. I

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wonder if BA wins this Bowl game, right ranked opponent

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you mentioned, like you you remember that that last game,

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that Oregon game you bawled out. It was tremendous. If

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BA wins this game, I'm wondering, you know where this

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this team will be ranked all time in BAU football history.

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Speaker 3: I mean, it's got to be up there, you know.

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It's just here's the tricky thing. If this was like

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a season where you know they're okay, I'm gonna go

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back to the ninety sixteen. Okay, the ninety six team

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plays against the Wyoming team in Las Vegas that I

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believe was it a patchman I think kicked the game

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winning field goal. I actually ran out on that field

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as the ball was going through the uprights to go

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see how tall I was compared to Steve Sarkigan. But

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you know, you look at that team that's considered a

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great team. They they beat a Wyoming team in the

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Whack Championship by a field goal to get into the

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Cotton Bowl, you know, and yeah, like an amazing season

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all of these wins. That game against that Wyoming team

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is so different from the Big twelve championship game against

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a top four team in the country. In Texas tech Ye.

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You know, So it's just tricky, Like that's why comparing teams,

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Like teams aren't ever in the same situation. They're not

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playing the same opponents. We like, we remember teams off

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what they accomplished. Like my hope for this team is

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that they're remembered for what they accomplished rather than where

398
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it felt like there was a letdown, like it you know,

399
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part of the letdown was out of bi used control,

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Like are you trying to tell me that James Madison,

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who's twenty one and a half point underdog, should be

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allowed to be playing in a playoff game? Like I

403
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completely disagree with. If you're going to have the twelve

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best teams playing in a playoff format, why is there

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a twenty one and a half point underdog in a

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playoff game? Are you telling me if BYU were in

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that exact game that it would be greater than twenty

408
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one and a half, not even close? And so, you know, yeah,

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it feels like a little bit of letdown that byus

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out there, but that's out of their control. Like again,

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this goes back to BYU has been a very good

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football team all season long. They just came up short

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against a very good opponent twice, had they not had

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to face them again, has BYU's sole lost into Texas Tech.

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And let's say they weren't in a conference championship game

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and they were going and probably being invited based off

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of the old rules, based off of the old rules,

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they'd be playing in some really big bowl game somewhere,

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you know, and it would feel magical. But because of

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a conference championship, because of an outcome, BYU gets left

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stout and the season feels different. And that's where I

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feel like, I hope that the fan base doesn't take

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that route. Even though it feels like a little bit

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of a letdown, this is still a really, really special

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team and it is going to be hard to continue

426
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to match what this BIU team did this year in

427
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following years. I promised that it's just it's hard to do.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, John, I wanted to shift gears here just a

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second and ask you a question that you might have

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some unique insight on. You are a part of the

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Dolphins organization, and it's been pretty well documented that you

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know Zach Wilson very well. What do you know or

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what do you make of the Dolphins choosing to go

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with Quinn Ewers over Zach Wilson, and are we seeing

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maybe the tail end of Zach's opportunities in the NFL.

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Speaker 3: I mean, look, here's the thing. I know way more

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than I can say on a radio show. I mean,

438
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here's here's the thing. I'm just gonna broadly talk about

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what the NFL does. At times. Sometimes the NFL makes

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decisions for the organization and it does not come down

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to players or players' abilities to perform on the field,

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or necessarily what is going to give the team the

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best opportunity to play at their highest level. And although

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somebody may come out and say, well, you know, this

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decision was made because this player gives us blank opportunity,

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there are so many things that go on in the

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business dealings of an organization. And when you look at

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sometimes business dealings when players are owed you know, upwards

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of fifty plus million dollars and a backup is being

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paid a handful of millions of dollars, and there's a

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rookie that is on a rookie contract, and you know,

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I mean I've seen it. At the end of seasons,

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sometimes the end of season turns into a tryout for

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the people that are on smaller contracts because you get

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to now determine their value going forward. So much of

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the NFL is about how do I have the most

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good football players on the cheapest contracts. Especially if I'm

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going to sign superstars, I have to have I have

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to have other people that I can count on on

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smaller contracts. And so sometimes opportunities are given to people

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to find out can this person be somebody on the

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contract that they're on, And it just it doesn't always

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come down to, all right, we've got to put the

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best people on the field to go get a victory.

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It's just it doesn't. And that's that's all I'm gonna

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say on that thing. There's there's always way more going

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on within the building than people know about.

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Speaker 2: Great insight. There john a final question for you, and

469
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we'll let you go. We appreciate you joining us as always. Uh,

470
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you remember your final game? It was that that Vegas

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ball you balled out. It was one of the greatest

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performances I think from a by quarterback in history, and

473
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definitely in a Bowl game.

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Speaker 3: Uh.

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Speaker 2: What do you remember about that game?

476
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Speaker 3: Number one?

477
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Speaker 2: And what was favorite throw or favorite play of that game?

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I have a couple in mind. I want to see

479
00:23:05,200 --> 00:23:06,000
what you have to say.

480
00:23:07,480 --> 00:23:10,480
Speaker 3: I remember going into the game, Oregon had one of

481
00:23:10,519 --> 00:23:14,240
the best secondaries that we have faced all year. I

482
00:23:14,319 --> 00:23:18,599
believe the top secondary in the pack twelve. Where were

483
00:23:18,640 --> 00:23:21,279
they the twelve or ten pack? Ten pack ten? Okay,

484
00:23:21,359 --> 00:23:23,920
So I mean that's funny. I played against two of

485
00:23:23,960 --> 00:23:27,359
those guys later in the NFL, so we knew they

486
00:23:27,359 --> 00:23:29,799
were talented. It's funny. I just remember being on the

487
00:23:29,799 --> 00:23:32,640
bus ride talking to some of the receivers, like, guys, look,

488
00:23:32,680 --> 00:23:35,319
we're probably gonna to hit some back shoulder throws early

489
00:23:35,759 --> 00:23:38,400
because if we just tried to go downfield early on

490
00:23:38,519 --> 00:23:41,680
these guys, these guys cover really well. There was a

491
00:23:41,720 --> 00:23:43,640
lot of things that we knew we were gonna have

492
00:23:43,640 --> 00:23:47,200
to kind of check to. I remember we had a

493
00:23:47,240 --> 00:23:49,960
bunch of drops in the beginning of the games, and

494
00:23:50,039 --> 00:23:52,359
I remember just trying to be like, you know what,

495
00:23:52,480 --> 00:23:55,880
I'm just gonna stay settled in, Like the defense isn't

496
00:23:55,920 --> 00:23:58,079
giving anything up right now, so it's not like we're

497
00:23:58,079 --> 00:24:01,400
falling behind. We're just about to click, you know, like

498
00:24:01,440 --> 00:24:05,039
we're almost there. And then some things clicked. I I

499
00:24:05,079 --> 00:24:06,839
you know, I would say that there were a couple

500
00:24:06,880 --> 00:24:11,359
of throws to Johnny. One was on like a slot

501
00:24:11,440 --> 00:24:14,440
fadeball and this guy covered him really, really well. And

502
00:24:14,480 --> 00:24:17,640
I remember when I threw it, feeling like this is

503
00:24:17,680 --> 00:24:20,079
either gonna land perfectly in the bucket or Johnny's gonna

504
00:24:20,079 --> 00:24:21,720
have to go up to get it. And I just

505
00:24:21,759 --> 00:24:24,000
remember he kind of shielded his guy when right over

506
00:24:24,039 --> 00:24:26,359
his shoulder, right in the bucket. And then there was

507
00:24:27,079 --> 00:24:27,720
the right.

508
00:24:27,599 --> 00:24:30,359
Speaker 2: Towards our sideline, right we threw it to your right.

509
00:24:31,200 --> 00:24:33,000
Speaker 3: I think that one was the one I threw back

510
00:24:33,039 --> 00:24:36,559
shoulder tobout our sideline. Okay, yeah, the origin stride. But

511
00:24:36,640 --> 00:24:39,240
there was another one. We were backed up and coach

512
00:24:39,279 --> 00:24:43,359
and I called like not a backed up drop back pass,

513
00:24:43,519 --> 00:24:45,640
like you're just like, whoa, we're going with this right here.

514
00:24:46,079 --> 00:24:48,279
And but I remember this feeling of like, you know what, though,

515
00:24:48,359 --> 00:24:50,960
like we've been running this play for so long, it's

516
00:24:50,960 --> 00:24:53,640
a staple. I'm a little surprised this was the call,

517
00:24:53,839 --> 00:24:56,400
but we'll roll with it. And there was just this

518
00:24:56,599 --> 00:24:59,799
little itty bitty window and I just remember like this

519
00:24:59,880 --> 00:25:02,240
is when it's fun. Man. You just got ultimate trust.

520
00:25:03,559 --> 00:25:05,680
And I remember just letting it fly and Johnny caught

521
00:25:05,720 --> 00:25:07,559
it and ran for a bunch of yards afterwards, and

522
00:25:07,559 --> 00:25:10,680
if I like, if my memory's right, I think Johnny

523
00:25:10,759 --> 00:25:14,599
broke the record for receiving yards, maybe by a tight

524
00:25:14,720 --> 00:25:16,680
end or something in the bowl game. I just remember

525
00:25:16,680 --> 00:25:19,880
he had a ton of yards, had a good game.

526
00:25:21,079 --> 00:25:23,599
You know, it's funny because, like all quarterbacks, the things

527
00:25:23,640 --> 00:25:25,480
that stick out also are the things that don't go

528
00:25:25,519 --> 00:25:28,759
your way. I remember we called the hell Mary before half.

529
00:25:28,839 --> 00:25:31,680
We're already up by a lot, and I remember thinking, like,

530
00:25:31,680 --> 00:25:33,359
why are we calling a hell Mary right here? We're

531
00:25:33,440 --> 00:25:36,000
up by a few scores. But then I remember thinking like, man, whatever,

532
00:25:36,039 --> 00:25:39,119
it's my last game, Like I'm just gonna let it fly.

533
00:25:39,599 --> 00:25:42,000
And so I threw it, and I remember like Johnny

534
00:25:42,119 --> 00:25:45,319
was kind of the main point jumper. I watched him trip,

535
00:25:45,720 --> 00:25:48,119
he fell on the ground, and I remember my ball

536
00:25:48,200 --> 00:25:50,200
just went right to this Oregon guy in the chest.

537
00:25:50,720 --> 00:25:53,279
I remember thinking like, oh, freek you gotta be kidding me,

538
00:25:53,960 --> 00:25:57,200
just like it ended up in an interception like yash.

539
00:25:57,359 --> 00:25:59,440
But anyway, you know, that's the funny stuff that you

540
00:25:59,519 --> 00:26:02,559
remember that you know probably nobody else does, But because

541
00:26:02,599 --> 00:26:04,920
it was something that didn't go our way, I remember it.

542
00:26:05,240 --> 00:26:07,359
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go back. I'm gonna watch that game now

543
00:26:07,359 --> 00:26:12,720
after listening to that and just rehash it all. John Beck,

544
00:26:12,799 --> 00:26:15,319
ladies and gentlemen, always a pleasure man. Thanks for talking

545
00:26:15,359 --> 00:26:16,359
some ball with us today.

546
00:26:17,079 --> 00:26:18,960
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're welcome, Ben, We'll see guys. There you go.

547
00:26:19,079 --> 00:26:21,480
Speaker 2: That's John Beck and that segment was brought to by

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Apparel dot com. We're live from the Road Home the

558
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559
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562
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566
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donation and donate there today. Ap by my side Andrew Peterson,

567
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Ronald the three man Weaver in the house as well.

568
00:27:18,759 --> 00:27:19,920
We're gonna take a brief time out.

569
00:27:19,960 --> 00:27:20,400
Speaker 3: We'll be back.

570
00:27:20,400 --> 00:27:23,279
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere. Lots of Cougar sports knowledge still getting

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dropped on you here on your Utah. ESPN Radio Network

572
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