This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

And now, Move the Sticks with Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks.

What's up, everybody?

Welcome to Move the Sticks.

DJ Buck with you.

Buck, we went matching sweatshirts today.

Yeah.

And I was having the coffee and you're having a coffee here. So I feel like we're kind of in the brand. Yeah, we are representing the brand. That's right. But we're kind of on the same page here this morning. How was your night last night? Did you get a chance to watch those ball games? I mean, I did have a chance to watch both of them. I'm in North Carolina. hanging with parents, so I got a chance to watch the Vikings in Chicago paid more attention to than the Raiders. I called the end of the Raiders game for the most part. But it was interesting. The Minnesota Vikings keep rolling. The Bears are a mess. Oh, my gosh. That job, we're going to get that. Yeah, that job is going to be a tougher job than everyone thinks about it. No doubt. It's time for the lead block presented by T-Mobile for business. Football needs a network willing to go to the extra yards. So do you go further with T-Mobile for business? It's interesting read right there going into this game because we start on the bear side of things.

I was trying to think of like, okay, all the different things they need to fix and the problems they need to solve in the off season.

But the number one thing, Buck, is they've got to fix the Wi-Fi.

Because we've talked about this, like that Caleb is having these freeze moments.

Like if you've been on your Wi-Fi and the Wi-Fi freezes, that's what's going on with Caleb.

They've got to get that out of him, man, where he's just like a glitching.

He's just kind of stuck.

He's got to get unstuck in the off-season.

It's one of the more, it's a weird thing to watch a player that you've seen play very

fluid become very robotic. And it's almost as if there were too many voices in his head,

too many people telling them how to play. And it's one of the things that you worry about with

all players, but particularly players that may be a little unorthodox in their games.

Sometimes they try to conform to be more of a traditional player, but the traditional player is not what made them special and set them apart from their peers.

And so you're always dancing that fine line between, hey, I need you to be traditional in some aspects, but we love you because of the different stuff that you bring to the table. Don't deviate or stray too far from that part of your game because that's what separates you from others. It's just really hard to kind of tell him what to listen to and what not to listen to when he's trying to figure out how to play.

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