He's Jalen Anthony Rose. I'm David Jacoby. We are Jalen and Jacoby. What is it that we do?

We get the people!

We get the people what they want. We have Rams Legend, Super Bowl champion Marshall Fock, joining us later on the show.

We have some big trade news in the NBA, but of course we start with the Super Bowl sendoff.

Two different rallies, one in Cincinnati, one in Los Angeles, and frankly, two different vibes. Friend of the show, Gary Owen, host of the one Cincinnati. This is the one in Cincinnati, one in Los Angeles, and frankly, two different vibes.

Friend of the show, Gary Owen, hosted the one Cincinnati.

This is the one in LA, but there's a lot more enthusiasm amongst

Bengals fans. There's also a lot more attendance amongst Bangles fans.

Mr. Rose, two very different rallies as these teams head to L.A. to face off in the Super Bowl,

obviously a longer trip for the Bengals. Does this kind of support from your city? Does this sort of

fan passion and support translate to the field when it's time for kickoff? It definitely does.

Home support always matter. Look on any level of competition.

And we're talking about in this case football. In high school, college or pros, usually teams

record are better when they play at home. Now what you're saying about the celebrations

or the send-offs, that's now becomes a function

of expectations in the history of each franchise and where they're located.

So when you're a Midwestern team, in this case, the Bengals, who've only been to a couple

of Super Bowls, who've never won a Super Bowl,

and their team is now all of a sudden propelled itself a couple of years, in my opinion, ahead of schedule.

I mean, Chase is a rookie. You know what I'm saying? And so for them to be at this point, they can celebrate the journey.

But when you're in Los Angeles and you're one of the tickets in town, there's a reason why they add Stafford, O'Dell, Von Miller, because they need to go for it right now.

Right now.

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