Hey everyone. Today's episode is one of my favorite conversations I had at this year's Super Bowl,

almost as good as the game, and probably some of the best pragmatic advice I've received in a very long time. It came to me from the oldest player ever to play in a

Super Bowl. That's right, the kicker, Matt Stover. Matt created the player's philanthropy

fund. His mission is to help

athletes such as Ray Lewis and Ed Reed manage charities that are fiscally sound and

help a lot of people. Matt also gave me his best piece of advice.

Don't forget to text me at 949-28-905.

That's right, 949-28905, and let me know who you'd love to hear from on the next

playbook.

This is entrepreneurs, the playbook.

I'm going to introduce an incredible philanthropist.

Some people call him a football player,

but he was a kicker, so it's in debate.

I should have been a kicker. I'd have been much better than any other position

but Matt Stover played football almost as long as my business partner Warren Moon

but I think is the oldest player ever to win a Super Bowl, an incredible

career and I really wanted to have a fireside chat because in philanthropy I want to talk about

how focus is necessary and I don't think through all the

athletes that I've represented work with over the years that anyone has more

focus or vision than a kicker even, even more than a quarterback,

at least a quarterback's mostly in the game.

Imagine sitting there all game just waiting for one kick

...