Welcome to the J boys show hosted by Jake Crane, the fastest growing sports show in the nation.

I'm coach you for ease. This is both happy and branding ground. Hey, this is DJ Shockley. You watching.

And you watching. Thanks for watching the J boys show. All right. Hello, everybody. And thank you for joining

us on an extra special edition of the J boys show. We're breaking a little barrier here. Can't wait

to introduce our next guest. One of the best young coaches in the game just took a huge job. I'm going to get to that in a second.

But before I do, I want to give a shout out to our partners at betonline.ag. Head over there today.

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Head over to betonline.ag today and tell them that J boys sent you. But again, like I alluded to earlier, very excited to bring on a guy that that's cut his

back. You're going to know the name when I say it. Very excited to get him on here. Joining the SEC, which we know is the

King Conference of college football. And that's new South Carolina head football coach Shane Beamer coach. What is up?

Not much. Appreciate you having me on. Great to be with you and looking forward to it.

Definitely, man. Well, you know, I want to start. You're a guy that grew up in a football family on the same way.

We probably did a lot of the same stuff growing up. I was sat in front of a TV and explained what the power and counter was and all that stuff.

Before I was age 12, my right league coaches probably didn't like that. But at the end of the day, it is where it is.

And before we get into South Carolina, can you just talk about just the influence that your father had, you know, we hear about Beamer ball and all this stuff.

But the thing I think that that rings out the truest is the way you treated his players, the way you treated the community.

And at the end of the day, we all know touchdowns are great tackles are great interceptions are great, but you're affecting people's lives.

And I know some of that is rubbed off on you and you're your own man. You're your own coach. It's like I'm my own man.

But I'm not afraid to admit who my father was and the impact he had on me just now when you're coaching style. What little parts did you take from your father?

I think you hit on some of them. One high treated people, you know, you know, from being around this profession and my, you know, my sophomore sophomore year in high school Virginia Tech won two games.

And that was his sixth season as the head coach. And from that point forward, they had the ball streak and played for a national championship.

He went in the College of Hall of Fame. And the thing that I took from that is he never changed like the way the people when they were not winning games to when he was going in the Hall of Fame.

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