So I'm really thrilled to have this guest on today. Aaron Rogers, Green Bay Packers, quarterback,

was hosting Jeopardy. They're looking for a replacement for the late Alex Trebek. And Rogers said

he knows what it's like to step into the footsteps of a legend. And he was referring to Brett

Farve. Brett Farve is an NFL Hall of Famer, a Super Bowl champion, a three time league MVP. He did

a three years in a row. Now he's a podcaster too. He's got a show bowling with Farve is co-hosted

by longtime media personality financial analyst and conservative commentator Eric Bowling,

who is also with us. Here's the interview we did about sports and politics and just sports.

Brett Farve and Eric Bowling, thank you so much for coming on. It is great to see you. I'm really

thrilled to have you on. Thanks for having us. Hey, good to meet you, Andrew. Nice to see you.

Brett, you've been out of the game. I think it's 10 years since you retired.

Right. And are you surprised to see sports in general becoming this political?

Yeah, and I think both sides for the most part want to see it just remain about the sport,

not about politics. At least that's my interpretation. I know when I turn on a game,

I want to watch a game. I want to watch players play and teams win, lose,

coming from behind. I want to watch all the important parts of the game, not what's going on

outside of the game. And I think the general fan feels the same way.

You know, you were always known as a big locker room guy, a leader of men type. You played,

I look so many of the great American athletes are black guys. You played with some of the

great shreds you white and Antonio Freeman and all this. When you were in the locker room,

was this was there the kind of tension there now seems to be? I mean, a lot of the politics,

as American politics always does, it revolves around race. Did you see that in the locker room when

you were playing? Absolutely not. In fact, that was sort of our protected space, if you will,

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