Outkicked the coverage with Clay Travis live every weekday morning from 6 to 9 a.m. Eastern 3 to 6 a.m. Pacific on Fox Sports Radio. Find your local station for outkicked the coverage at Fox Sports Radio dot com or stream us live every morning on the I hard radio app by searching FSR.

You're listening to Fox Sports Radio. NFL draft reaction obviously continuing. I've talked a lot about the Aaron Roger situation to Sean Watson and why I think the Davis Mills draft pick was such a significant story, even though it's not being talked about a ton.

We got a crazy Zach Wilson story with the jets that I'm going to dive into many different directions to head as we continue to work our way throughout the course of the program, but I didn't and I do think this is kind of a ridiculous fun story that we talked about someone outkick that I don't think it got a lot of attention elsewhere.

So many of you will remember that Vanderbilt kicker Sarah Fuller was a member of the women soccer team at Vanderbilt and this past fall they turned Sarah Fuller coming in to kick a couple of extra points into one of the woke super stories of the entire universe.

This idea that Sarah Fuller, oh my God, she's saving Vanderbilt. Otherwise, they would never be able to kick any extra points. None of this made sense, right? And it was like if you mentioned any of the facts that pointed out that this was a sham and that this was just designed to kind of draw attention without actually being legitimate people are like, oh, it's so sexist of you to even point that out. But I was like, wait a minute.

They have a kicker who is attempting field goals. They have a punter. You're telling me that the kicker that is kicking 40 plus yard field goals isn't able to jog onto the field and actually kick extra points that this is necessary.

This is a total sham and more power to it if it's just being treated as a way to get attention, but she's addressing the team at halftime. She's talking about the effort and the intensity and people were acting they they named her the SEC player of the week on special teams.

People are acting like this is real when in reality, it's a total sham and some people got mad at me. Be like, how dare you? Why would you even share that opinion, right? Like because blue check marks on Twitter all have the exact same opinion.

So this won't get hardly any attention anywhere else. And the amount of stories like these that almost receive no attention, but for out kick continue to grow.

Sarah Fuller Vanderbilt women soccer goalie who is supposedly got such an amazing leg is such an incredible soccer player. She got benched by the Vanderbilt women soccer team in the biggest game of the year.

They're in C double a tournament game against Penn State for a freshman goalie on the Vanderbilt women soccer team. So all season like we heard, oh, she's so great. She's such an incredible kicker. She's amazing.

They didn't even use her in the most important game of the year in the sport that she actually plays and is on scholarship to play and we're supposed to believe that she is necessary for the Vanderbilt football team.

This is why so many of these stories if you ask any questions at all, just immediately blow up my first thought is if you want to just kind of make a joke.

Vanderbilt should have been using this other kicker, right? She's not even the best goalie on her team. Why was Vanderbilt using her? She's not even the best women soccer player they could have picked because she wasn't even starting in the most important game of the year that they played in Vanderbilt women soccer.

And by the way, this is not a shot at her. She was used as a way to make a statement that had nothing to do with the meritocracy of sports.

So the reason one of the primary reasons why I love sports so much is so much of American life today is total BS. But there is an authenticity to sports that is almost impossible to replicate anywhere else.

Best man or best woman wins. You want to prove that you're the fastest person line up and run and prove it now that well, obviously we can get into all different sorts of steroids and everything else. But let's pretend that everybody's clean at the Olympics.

You can find out who the fastest man or the fastest woman in the entire world is because we got to track and you have to prove it time after time after time. If you are the best kicker in the NFL or the best kicker in college football over time, you will prove that based on your ability to make kicks.

But don't sell me on the idea that a stunt is real life. Okay. And I'm okay with stunts when it's acknowledged that it's a stunt. I don't have a problem when a kid is at a spring game and you decide that you want to let the kid score a touchdown.

Right. This is kind of a feel good moment that might happen in spring game or you're not keeping score and an eight year old kid gets a football and he runs around the corner and the team lets him score. I think that is really kind of awesome. Honestly.

And that is not making a mockery of the sport itself because it's not a real contest. But when you bring somebody in in a real contest and try to sell us on the idea that this is a remarkable achievement because nobody else could do what this person is doing.

And everyone out there with a functional brain knows that this is not the case. I feel like we live in a fundamentally artificial universe when almost no one else will say anything because they're so afraid that people might be mean to them on Twitter.

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