Yo, yo, yo, what up, homies? On today's Chris Sims-on-button. Connor Rogers and I recap the 49ers smothering the Panthers on Monday night football. We look at the Cowboys and Chiefs D's. How did they turn it around in their big wins on Sunday and see what the film says about Chodor Sanders first start. Chris Sims-on-button starts right after this. I don't know any team that's ever been good that the guys are like, I love my head coach. We're laughing and smiling in the locker room all the time now. Winning is supposed to be uncomfortable until you hold the trophy and then you go, it was all worth it. That was awesome, right? Yo, yo, yo, what up? It's Chris Sims. It's on button. It's live. It's YouTube. It's 2 p.m.

Connor Rogers is here. He's styling fresh new haircut, new jacket, new hoodie. He's just looking good as always. What up, everybody? Chris Fuchs is here, right? as I'm a wise man that one said, yeah, I'm a little bit of a believer in that.

Right.

I am.

You know, again, I don't know too many successful teams ever in any sport that really it was like, it was all chummy and we're good with the coach and the coaches are buddy, right? I mean, I know there's some outliers there, but I think if you think of great dynasties, almost in every sport, You're going to go, that coach was hard.

He was hard on those guys.

And there was life lessons that were taught.

And it made them better. But you always hear that. But he made me better. He knew how to draw it out of me. It's a respect factor. And then that's where I'm not into, hey, the coach should be your buddy. and I know it's 2025 and we've got to be a little more sensitive to hard coaching and maybe crossing the line.

But yet, yeah, winning we've got to be a little more sensitive to hard coaching and maybe crossing the line.

But yet, yeah, winning ain't supposed to be comfortable all the time.

But we also cross the line too far the other way.

Exactly.

Where everybody's like, oh, this guy's awesome.

Everyone loves him.

Hey, my buddy.

Right.

It didn't work.

And you're like, oh, we kind of maybe should have saw that coming. And I also think sometimes people like the Sean McVeigh we get in press conferences and the taped, taped voiced over content, all that. So like I'm sure Sean McHa is just an awesome dude. Everyone does love him. But I'm sure he has a switch behind the scenes that he can get on people where people like, you know what I mean? Like perception because that would be people's counter to you. Yeah, yeah. Sean McVeigh,

everybody loves Sean McVeigh. I also think that what we think of him is the buddy, buddy guy, but I don't think he's always like that. No, it's constant intensity. Right, right, in the meetings, on the practice field. Demanding. Right. He's got a way, it's demanding, right? And then he's got a way to where he can, and you've heard me say this before,

because I think a lot of the good coaches have it right now.

They got the way to where he can, and you've heard me say this

before, because I think a lot of the good coaches have it right now. They got the ability to drive their guys and be hard on them and maybe talk crap in a little bit of a mean, demeaning way, but yet like have a little bit of a crack of a smile. Like, hey, you know, you're going to play better this week or you're going to give me that crap you gave me last week because that was,

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