Welcome to games with names.

I'm Julian Edelman, and we got a brand new compilation highlight reel starting now.

Now, Cam Jordan on Sean Payton and Drew Brees during their time with the Saints.

What was it like playing for Sean Peyton?

I've changed this.

A quick pivot?

Yeah, I mean, you got clearly won.

There's no point to talk about what could have happened. Sean Payton, come on, man. Sean is awesome. Are you surprised that he's doing what he's doing in Denver? Having success? Yeah. No, he's a winner. Yeah. No, like, again, the arrogance of winning. Like, you don't know if you can lose if you never lose. Yeah. That's like saying, you know, every year for the last like two years, three years now, you've looked at the Kansas City Chiefs and you hear media talk about, oh, they don't look as strong as they did in 20. Oh, they're back to back football champions. Until they lose this thing, they've won this thing in their minds minds when you don't know how to lose then you don't worry about losing other teams are like we got to find

a way to win and they're like yeah so we're going to win just don't trick it off just make less

mistakes yeah this is how we win this how we won this is how we'll continue winning yeah

Sean Payton was great because that's exactly what he put on the board every week. He said, hey, these are the three things that we need to win. Keys. Three key points will be force fumble here. This guy, they think he's all world. We're going to take that away from him. We're going to make them beat him any other way and don't have this many penalties. And that's how we win. And sure enough, we'd come in and he'd like, this is how we won the game. Boom, boom, boom. Or like, well, we lost because out of these three key points, we took X away, we had more turnovers. We lost the penalty game. These penalties led to 90-something yards. You know, 97 yards equals, ended up being seven points.

You know how much we lost by?

Four.

Yeah.

You know, like, methodology wins.

And he's a big numbers guy, big stats guy.

Like, percentage-wise, this is where you come out with, all that.

And when you have success that way, you fully buy it.

Good coaches know how to simplify complex matter.

Because, you know, we are football guys.

We're not fucking rocket scientists.

So if you have a bunch of complex shit, you're trying to explain that to...

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