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Query & Company

Best Of Query & Company - Wednesday 7/23/25

Query & Company

93.5 & 107.5 The Fan

Sports

3.1759 Ratings

🗓️ 23 July 2025

⏱️ 60 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Today’s Best of Features:

(00:00-18:09) – Indianapolis Colts wide receiver Alec Pierce joins Jake Query at Grand Park to recap the first training camp practice, admits that it was a challenge adapting to all the different quarterbacks early in his career, states that he doesn’t really notice a different between Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones when they throw passes to him, shares what his mindset is like going into a contract year, believes that the addition of Tyler Warren is going to help him down the field, and reveals what his offseason entailed after the season ended and before he started preparing for the upcoming season.

(18:09-36:17) – The IndyStar IU Athletics beat writer, Zach Osterman, joins the program to discuss the comment Curt Cignetti made yesterday at Big Ten Media Day regarding non-conference football scheduling and referencing how the SEC does things. Zach agrees with Jake on how challenging it is for programs to schedule non-conference games because the series get scheduled five years in advance with the hope that the team is still a formidable opponent to bolster the strength of schedule.

(36:17-56:59) – NASCAR announcer, and Jake Query’s high school classmate, Adam Alexander joins Query & Company to reveal what it means being able to broadcast the Brickyard 400 at IMS in his home state, shares what some of the storylines are heading into the race this weekend, states that he believes in momentum in racing with Denny Hamlin winning at Dover last weekend, and identifies Tyler Reddick and Bubba Wallace as a driver that has had a tough season thus far but always has a chance at winning the Brickyard 400.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

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0:02.1

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0:02.7

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0:07.8

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0:12.9

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0:14.8

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0:17.2

Go to hopeplumbing.com for summer coupons, including buybacks of up to $1,500 for AC and $1,000 for a water heater when you purchase a tankless. Fact. Hope plumbing, heating, and cooling just made your summer better. Hopeplumbing.com. Colts Camp up here at Grand Park in Westfield, it is day number one. Practices in the books, it went from 10 until just after 11 o'clock. And joining us now here

0:38.3

in Grand Park, he is entering his fourth year for the Indianapolis Colts, which is hard to believe, Alec Pierce, that this is year number four for you. But good to see you again. Let's begin right to it, actually, just in terms of getting that first practice under the belt. How to go today? went well you, you know, I think it was, you know, as expected first practice. I feel like a little rusty everybody, you know, just definitely have a lot to improve on, but, you know, that's what, that's what camps for. I'm going to look at the tape, you know, and just continue to get better on things, work timing, just, you know, small details stuff. You know, your position is an interesting one, because to me, when you look in the NFL in general, and certainly your position coach in Reggie Wayne is kind of the poster child of this. Receivers seems to be the position sometimes that we have to be the most patient with guys. And I think you've showed that because in your rookie year, you know, we're, admittedly, there were a lot of people that were like, man, what's going on with Alec Pierce?

1:28.1

Then we started to see what can happen when you can get behind defenses.

1:31.7

When you look back on year one into year two, how difficult was it? Yeah, you know, it's a lot different. And I think just in terms of coming from college, just like for me, everything was different in terms of like the way they called the plays, the way you lined up, just the amount of details that went into everything. I think it was at, you're asked a lot more in terms of, like, knowing what to do, which routes to run. Like, I think I didn't run a ton, like the biggest route training in college, so kind of having been being asked to do more so it takes takes a little while to kind of learn and add that stuff to your your game and kind of figure out like okay like on this route here like little pick up little things on how to get open and what to do and stuff like that so I think it just it definitely is like it truly an art and I think it takes a little bit of time to figure that out. What point, if you look back at the first three years, at what point did it finally start

2:21.8

to kind of slow down? You know, I always say when you start a new job, you can't wait for

2:25.1

the day when you don't know what day of the week it is because it's just your inner routine.

2:28.4

That happened for you when?

2:30.9

I would say somewhere between my, like somewhere maybe in my second year, sometime during the season or,

2:38.6

because I feel like my rookie year, it took probably the whole year to kind of master the offense and know exactly what was going on.

2:45.4

Like, you know, obviously I knew where to line up and knew what to do, but just like for it to be kind of like second nature, like a different language, you know, like I could, you could say the plan, I know kind of all the positions and stuff like that. It took me probably about the whole year to say I'd master it, and then we change coaches so that changes up some things and kind of same thing happened. Probably not as long of a process, but I bet, you know, it still took me a little while maybe into that second year to kind of get things that really slow down.

3:09.4

Did you ever feel like you were in the beginning, maybe even to this point, that it's been

3:14.1

difficult because you've had to change quarterbacks a lot as well?

3:19.0

I mean, that's definitely a challenge.

3:20.9

I try to be, for me, I just focus on myself and I try to be the

3:26.1

most consistent and just like detailed, you know, like they're going to tell us, okay, this route,

...

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