Hi, I'm Joe Saul-Ci.

I host of the Stackin' Benjamin's podcast.

Today, we're going to talk about what if you came across $50,000. What would you do? Put it into a tax-advantaged retirement account. The mortgage. That's what we do. Make a down payment on a home. Something nice. Buying a vehicle. A separate bucket for this addition that we're adding. $50,000. I'll buy a new podcast.

You'll buy new friends.

And we're done.

Thanks for playing, everybody. We're out of here. Stacking Benjamin's follow and listen on your favorite platform. All right. We got the phone situation's fixed up. Let's welcome back. Darrell Johnston. It's brought to you by. American League Detection.

Okay, so Darrell, before we talk about football that was played in this century,

I just wanted to reiterate the question that kept getting broken up. But the other big takeaway that we had on the show, as we've talked about the Netflix documentary,

is the fact that even though he is the NFL's all-time leading rusher,

that Emmett Smith is still underrated.

You know, they go very much into detail on the holdout

and then putting the team on his back in the Super Bowl and the shoulder separation game.

And he also obviously credits you for a lot of his success.

But do you agree that he doesn't still to this day get enough credit?

Yes, I do.

And I understand that it's one of those questions when you ask somebody who's the best running back of all time.

Everybody's going to have their top three, top five.

But there are too many guys that are ahead of Emmett consistently in that top three, top five.

For me, it's talent over time to be able to surpass what Walter Payton did

is a testament to everything that Emmett put into it. The other part where people will say it's

an offensive line, it's a system, it's timing of the franchise and the success they had.

How do you change that?

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