Welcome into the lounge presented by Draft Kings. We have the pleasure of talking to Rod

Woodson, former Raven Safety, and we're going to talk about the 30 for 30 ESPN documentary,

The Bullies of Baltimore, which Rod was a main character in that. So thanks for joining us,

Rod. First question for you is, is, is you know what was it like being part of

this it was it was really taped during a championship celebration when you know it was a reunion

of that Super Bowl 35 team just what was that whole process and that night like for you

i mean it's always good to get back with your buddies, especially, you know, a team that wins Super Bowl.

You know, you build those friendships and you always enjoy when we come back together and kind of talk about not just that year, but the years after, years before.

Anytime we can get together and talk to the

guys, it's always a good time. Nice. Now, that team was full of huge personalities, and that comes

across in the documentary, and it's just fun to kind of see some of these old clips and how

brash that team was. Now, you kind of seem like you're a little bit more of like of a chill

approach, you know, like some of these guys were brash in your face and you don't seem like

that you're that type of dude. So how did you fit in with all that going on? Or was there more to

that when you were a player? Tell me about that. No, I mean, it's, yeah, I'm more laid back. I'm not a real talker. I'm not going to give you a

lot of headlines and highlights in the sense of, you know, one-liners. I just go out and play.

I'm a blue collar. I put it this one. I'm a blue collar football player just played in Midwest that

moved over to Baltimore for a little bit. But, you know,

the way I fit in with the group, though, as a whole, which really started before the Super Bowl.

So it started my first year there in 98. When I come in, I meet Ray Lewis, who's a young pup,

and talking to him and telling him, you know, it's got to be more than, you know, just making

tackles, you know, we've got to be bigger and better than that. And, you know, how do we do

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