It's hour two of Budweiser's weekday sports beat with Irish Breakdown.com, and that can mean only one thing.

Rapid fire time, and my man Trevor Trowbridge is in to rapidly do it. How are you tonight, Trevor? I'm good, man. Back-to-back shows on Ivy Nation's sport. Look at us. Man, this has got to be good juju. I think if Notre Dame wins this weekend down in Fayetteville, I think we're going to have to do multiple shows a week. I'm a superstitious guy. I think maybe so. I mean, mixing it up like this, maybe that's just the thing to get the whole thing kick started. Who knows? I know. Maybe. I know. All right. We got a lot of stuff to talk about tonight, as always, because it is rapid fire. So that means multiple topics for you.

Fill in the blank.

Jeremiah Love's helmet came off a few times in the Texas A&M game.

He was asked about that at this media session this week.

It's blank that he said this about that, quote, people becoming trying to rip it off.

They're trying to do whatever they can to take me out of the game,

trying to blow up my knees, all that.

The helmet situation was taken care of.

Man, I mean, fell in the blank, that's Bush League.

Come on, man.

I mean, look, at the end of the day,

it's to be expected when you have a high-octane player like Jeremiah Love. I'm sure that players like Jeremiah Smith and Ryan Williams can also attest that when players get the opportunity to take them down, they're a little bit more force than what they would somebody else. But I think that's a little bushyly trying to take somebody out of the game. That's me personally, but Sean, you know me. I'm an offensive guy. No, I mean, it is, it's very Bush League. I mean, like, pulling the helmet off is one thing because you do have to go off the field for at least one play. I mean, that's, that's like Bush League, but like going, going after a guy's knees, I mean, you would think that players would have a little bit more respect

than that because it's literally, like, it feels like the one universal thing that players

respect is the injury thing. That's why you see the other team go down on a knee, you know,

when someone from the other team is injured, like no one,

they all know that they're laying their bodies on the line all the time.

So to hear that guys are intentionally going after his knees,

like that, that's, that's an obvious line being crossed out there.

Like you can respect his ability and all that kind of stuff and not want him in the game,

but like to do that kind of stuff is just the lowest of low. And you would,

you would hope that maybe, you know, like you as a coach, you don't want to be seen as sort of

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