You don't want it, you don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway.

The Kevin Sheehan Show, here's Kevin.

There's a gleam, man.

There's a gleam.

Let's get the gleam.

All right, Tommy's with me today.

And as, you know, occasionally happens between the radio show and the podcast, there's news.

And the news this morning is sad news, but expected news based on what we learned late last week,

that Marty Schottenheimer passed away this morning after

dealing with Alzheimer's disease for several years. He was 77 years old, and he had moved

into a hospice facility near his home in Charlotte late last week. And we talked a little bit about

Marty. I think you and I did on the podcast on Thursday.

And you said that you talked to some people in anticipation of this that played on that

2001 team, which I regard and have said many, many times over the years to you and to those

that have listened to us many times over the years.

I think that that was Dan Snyder's single biggest football mistake was moving on from

Marty Schottenheimer after the 2001 season, a season that started 0 and 5 and then turned

around with them winning eight of their final 11 games with Tony Banks and Kent Graham at quarterback.

Yeah, I mean, I don't recall a season that a fan base, an eight-nate season that a fan base reveres more than that eight-n-eight season.

I mean, it really was like in a 20-year storm, that brief moment where this sun's shown,

and people remember it.

And they'll never, if you live through it, I don't think, the only thing that will forget it is eventually

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