For those of you listening on the pod, welcome into our two.

And listen, I want to give a quick shout out real quick.

Jacob, I shouldn't do this.

I didn't ask him if I could do it, nor would he, you know.

Unfortunately, his pup, not doing good, his dog.

So he's having to spend some time with him this evening that

type of thing it's just anybody who's a dog lover like i am i'm sure there's plenty of people in the

chat you guys have pets um when it comes time you know when it gets close to time to saying goodbye

man it's a tough thing it's so tough and uh i talked to him earlier he gave me a call and just want to say, I'm praying for you, buddy. And sorry you having to go through it there with the sick pup, man. I've been there. We all been there. But we love you and we're praying for you. And if there's anything we can do, you know, man. Just reach out. So I look forward to having me back on the show very, very soon for sure. But all right, with that, yeah, prayers up. Thank you. Thank you, number one, Packer fan. Appreciate you, buddy. Yeah. All right, let's talk a little, Matthew Golden. So he continues to turn heads. You know, we played the clip from Harry Douglas yesterday. obviously former NFL receiver, really good NFL receiver. Darius Jay Butler, one of the smartest DBs that Bill Belichick's ever coached. That was Bill Belichick's words, not mine. And they're both talking about Matthew Golden being this dude that, man, it's looking like he's the real deal. And you can see here, Bill Huber put a tweet out, Matthew Golden during a red zone drill. Again, I always tell people, watch the feet. It's so smooth. Forget the chop down. Watch how he bounces around. Like, what's that wild or what? I see what you mean. It's like, you can see the cleats like leave the turf they don't even catch and they're in

unison it's like it's hard to explain this is what this kind of what we talked about with this texas tape

we talked about compressed no wasted motion route running and you see this guy do it naturally

you know i don't even know how you teach that type of footwork at all that's just i don't need it

one of one right there you either got or you don't man and how you teach that type of footwork at all. That's just one of one right there. You either got it or you don't, man. Emilio, this is why 40-yard dashes matter too, man. People think it's just about top-in speed. But the reason that they monitor 40-yard dashes with offensive linemen, people roll their eyes and they're like, why would you need an office a long run 40 yards?

It's tracking foot speed. And foot speed means coordination. It means how quick you can get one foot down behind the other. That ties into footwork when you're past blocking. And when it comes to receiving, man, that ability to run a fast 40 yard dash tells you, okay, they've got quick feet. they're going to be, they're more likely going to be a better route runner than someone who has slower feet,

obviously.

Right.

Yeah, the ability to chop it down and basically look like four steps, you know, chop down his stem to a curl route and then turn around and go.

It's like, and like you were saying, catching it kind of with his feet off the ground,

almost like how, you know, Jordan can throw it, Rogers can throw it in the air, you know,

when you're completely off the ground and still spin it. Same sort of idea, but he's just got

great feet once. Okay, maybe five, maybe five steps. Chops it down, gets out, gets north.

I mean, didn't need to come back to the ball right exactly,

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