Outkicked the coverage live every week day 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. The weekend starts now and we're taking you all the way up until 9 a.m. Eastern time 6 o'clock Pacific here and we do so with the one and only the man who is back in his hometown the great Brady Quinn.

That's right back in my hometown excited for a bunch of stuff in regards to to my charity helping out veterans but we've got a lot of sports a lot of football to talk about specifically because this whole entire weekend is stacked with some debuts preseason games I believe we got what three today.

We've been waiting around for a long time. We've been kind of sitting here biting our time. All right, is he going to talk? Is he going to talk? What's he going to say when he's going to talk? Like what?

Like how's this going to go? Who's going to be the first one to break him? Who's going to get the first question in? What's the first response going to be? We have been waiting months and months and months to hear from the Sean Watson. And finally at Texans training camp on Thursday.

Sean Watson with all the scandal going on and all the mystery and all the intrigue about what's going to happen. He finally spoke Brady Quinn. Listen to this.

And that'll do it for Dishon Watson's first appearance of the 2021 offseason. I mean, what a disaster. By the way, we understand for those of you who could hear it overly well. Could you explain what he was saying there? Could you help us out there?

So he's walking by reporters and he says, and I quote why y'all filming me? It's the same belief every day. Well, I don't know, Dishon because it's, you know, maybe because you've got, you know, 24 different lawsuits still pending because apparently you like to attend the grab lab from time to time. And people aren't on the up and up with things and weren't in agreement with what was going on there. I don't know. Maybe that's what it is. Dishon.

So this is the part that I find kind of interesting because not a lot of people want to acknowledge that or talk about it. His own attorney has come out and admitted in public statements that anything that happened sexually was consensual.

He said that some of the relationships, some of the visits, anything that was consensual or anything that happened was consensual. Here's what I don't understand is, is that not admitting to prostitution? Because it's not like there wasn't money exchanged for what may have taken place consensually because they were there to do a job originally and then it led to more than that. But if it's consensual.

That doesn't mean that it wasn't prostitution then. And so again, I'm just saying, that's like the one thing that's kind of hanging over everyone's head where they're like, how do you go about viewing this entire scenario because if it wasn't consensual, I think we know the recourse or I think we know he's going to face either in civil or criminal court.

He's going to get, those victims are going to get their justice. But even in the event for those that they find that it was consensual, he was still doing something wrong. And so hopefully at some point, he could acknowledge that.

He could acknowledge that. There's no other quarterback in the NFL dealing with this. There's no other quarterback who put their team, their fan base, their own fans, the people around them, their support system in this position. Like no one else.

At least not now. I mean, maybe we've seen examples of that in recent history, but still, I mean, for him not to be able to understand why every single day he's going to be filmed.

People are going to monitor him. They want to hear what he has to say. He hasn't spoken really publicly since he made a statement when this whole thing happened.

The fact that it's gone this long without him really saying much publicly is shocking. So hopefully the realization of what he's done, what the position he's put himself in, the team in and everything else.

Hopefully that harsh reality is hitting him right now. And then he realizes, you know, the mistakes that he's made, regardless of whether he's convicted for many of this.

There's obviously a lot more to this story and he should never have put himself in this position the first place. I would argue he's crippled the franchise. And I'm not saying that is a hot take. I think he's crippled the franchise. I think he has put them in a worse spot than any player has put their franchise in recent memory.

Based on not only just the stuff that's hanging over his head right now, the stuff that's going on, but also just in earlier in the off season, throwing the organization under a bus, you know, wanting to be traded, refusing not wanting to be there anymore, talking about all the dysfunction, getting all the, you know, the push from the media to everybody defend to Sean Watts and defend to Sean Watts.

And I never mind the fact he signed the contract. He had tears in his eyes when he did it. But we forget about all that stuff. And we just now move forward to him being completely wrong by the organization. He's crippled the franchise.

And I actually give the Texans credit. They've never come out publicly and taken shots at the Sean Watson. They've never gone public with any of this stuff to try and air him out. They've been asked multiple times about his status with the team.

And he tried to keep it as professional as possible. And the first time he talks into a mic, he drops, he drops an F bomb and shows like he's frustrated with what he's walking off the field.

...