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I'm your co-host, Matt Fortuno. We'll be joined shortly by my co-host Pete Sampson. It's an exciting time around Nourname Football. The season is just days away, and we have a great guest here to speak about it. Brady Quinn, as Pete alluded to in this interview, former winning as quarterback in Notre Dame football history. He, of course,

was eclipsed by Ian Book last season. Pete had a wonderful discussion with Brady Quinn. We will get right

to that and join you on the other end. Please enjoy Brady Quinn. Please be joined as a special guest on

the Shamrock, former Notre Dame quarterback. I think the last time Brady you were on, you may have been the all-time winning as quarterback that's since changed.

And now Fox analysts to talk a little bit about Notre Dame,

it's season ahead.

You know, Jack Cohn, who you're familiar with working at Fox,

have sort of been around him on the big noon Saturday calls and, you know,

how Tommy Reese evolves. And I think I kind of wanted to start there with Reese because, I mean,

you know him. He played the position like you at Notre Dame. And I think talking to Tommy over

the summer, he's very eager to sort of show himself as an

offensive coordinator as a different way. And I was interested in your take on that, like,

where you feel like Notre Dame's offense can go and where Tommy can take it with a little bit

different personnel. Well, I think there's a number of things that you'll see demonstrated from

Tommy. I mean, look, Tommy's smart. He's one of the best play callers there as a college football. And I think there's a number of things that you'll see demonstrated from Tommy. I mean, look, Tommy's smart.

He's one of the best play callers there as college football.

And I think one of the things that he realizes is he's got to play to the strengths of who he has a quarterback and then the talent that he has on that team. So, you know, one of the differences that I think you're going to see in Jack Cohn versus what we had the end book was, you know, Jack

had to live in a world with Wisconsin, where he had to throw with anticipation and throw guys

open.

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