All right, I am in Miami at the annual media night for the teams in the Super Bowl.

There are cheerleaders, there are fans, there are mascots, there's a guy inexplicably dressed up as a young Andy Reed.

And just down the way, there's 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan answering some difficult questions.

I can speak firsthand that, guys, I've been a part of a Super Bowl, and a lot of people blame me for a lot of stuff.

And you know what?

I'm still alive, and I was all right the next day.

You know what I'm happy for is you go as hard as you can, you do as good as you can, and you live with the consequences.

Music is you go as hard as you can, you do as good as you can, and you live with the consequences. Today, how Kyle went from giving up a 28 to 3 lead in Super Bowl 51 to obliterating NFL defenses?

And why that devastating defeat could help him win on Sunday. I'm Mina Gimes,

and this is ESPN Daily, presented by Dell Small Business. Hi, Seth. How you doing?

Seth Wickersham is a senior writer at ESPN and has covered Kyle Shanahan since 2006.

Seth, this Sunday we have a battle between two highly respected head coaches in Andy Reed and

Kyle Shanahan. Andy Reed has been head coached for 21 years and has sort of become a lovable

folk hero around the league.

How would you describe Kyle Shanahan?

Well, I don't think Kyle is the lovable folk hero of the NFL.

That's definitely for sure.

He's a younger guy and he's kind of an assassin.

And we got everybody in the league who right now was rooting for Andy Reid.

He's older.

He's been around he's

cut you know he's had a lot of horrific playoff failures people kind of think well Kyle will get

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