More from Elliot Wolf on the Todd McShay podcast yesterday, and I did a bit of a spit take when I heard that yesterday and realized that Gerard Mayo had Elliott Wolf handling player discipline for him, which is dysfunction at its best.

Yeah, you can't do that.

I guess not surprising maybe.

He had come from the perspective of being a player and being a player recently.

So when the guys were riding the bicycles through the locker room there, didn't want to say anything to anybody.

I guess the best comp would be

Bobby V to John Farrell

in terms of incompetence to success

but like that still feels

like it's not even close to what

Gerard Mayo was here

like unbelievable

not like Elliot Wolfe is this

well respected guy everybody's like you're here because of your dad what do you come down there and like Unbelievable. Not like Elliot Wolfe is this well-respected guy.

Everybody's like, you're here because of your dad.

What, he'd come down there and, like, stand on a milk crate and get in somebody's face about whether they missed a meeting or I don't.

Or was Gerard like, hey, listen, I don't, it's not my punishment.

I'm just telling you what I was told.

No, no, no, no. He had him

handle the entire process. Oh, wow. The entire discipline process. This makes sense, though, Greg. Do you remember

the final week of the season, right after Christmas, I believe, they had benched a guy that started.

Yes. I think it was. Remandre Stevenson. It was Remandre. Yeah. The whole week was he's not going to play and then he's out of the field. Well, and that makes sense why wasn't it Matthew Judon who was like screaming at him during preseason? Like nobody had respect for him. Well, Gerard Mayle's like, don't yell at me. Elliot Wolf is, this is his punishment. That's not my, it's not my punishment.

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