Hey, what's going on? This is the starting outside podcast. I am kind of a hero. Well, I

realize that I forgot to say, hey, it's an open last pod. So, hey, hey, this level of

tension is a detail right here. This is why I like you, Connor. I don't know how I forgot.

I never forget to say, hey, and I say it. I don't know if I've ever, this little peel behind

the ending here. I say it that way because when my mom calls me, that's how I answer the phone.

Hey, what's going on? Same thing. Same exact thing. And I thought, all right, when we switch over

this four minute of the podcast, that's how we're going to open every single time. So, I apologize

for the lack of hay on the most recent pod. I hope I will make up for it today. That's my go.

Amanda have it. It's not superstitious. Just little stitches. Little stitches. Little

stitches must always be little stitches. Fun show today. We're going to discuss Bama's

underwhelming coordinator hires and really why coordinator movement as a whole has become such a

crapshoot to kind of figure out Trevor Sikama from PFF is going to join us. We're going to talk some

draft things after his weekend at the senior bowl. And then we're going to end with road trips

in figuring out and lad of the week. All right, big news over the weekend. Bama's got some

pretty underwhelming coordinators. Your new top two assistants at Alabama are Tommy Reese and

Kevin Steele. If you didn't think that was underwhelming, tell me how long it took for you to

convince yourself that it wasn't underwhelming. And I'm saying underwhelming a lot because that's

the overarching theme of the way that this all played out after multi week searches that we were

certain when they finished, Bama was going to end up with some sort of a splashy household name

and Kevin Steele's a household name. And Tommy Reese is maybe becoming one, but

hmm, not exactly the names that we thought Nick Sabin was going to end up with. Does it mean

that they can't succeed for now? I think it just means that these weren't as highly coveted jobs

...