It is Patriots Friday all day long. Patriots Steelers at Gillette Stadium on Sunday.

And we will talk with Robert Splane on this show coming up in about 40 minutes.

We have leads left.

We've got to squeeze in.

They said it chime.

Maybe we could start that at 720 and wait for Robert Splain. We'll figure it all out. Yeah. Well, we'll find a way. How was the clock management by Curtis yesterday? I'm guessing stellar. Very good. There were times where it was not so stellar, but also times where it was excellent. Oh, okay. Did a good job. You had a couple good teases. It was good. Oh, really? Yeah, I would say solid.

Okay.

Well, let's get to a lead from Chris Curtis.

Curtis, hello.

Hi, Greg.

You have my undying respect for doing that every day.

So Rodney Harrison has joined the chorus of critics on Tom Brady's deal broadcasting NFL games.

Wow.

This is just the craziest story to me.

It defies logic, but we're going to hear from Antonio Pierce later, which is going to

further infuriate these people.

But here's what Rodney Harrison had to say about Tom Brady being in the booth.

Well, when they first hand to him up there with the headphones on, I'm saying he's talking to one of the coaches. He's giving them tremendous insight. You know, and as a player slash businessman, I understand that Tom's going to take advantage of every opportunity that he gets. Think about it. When we walk on that field, we get so much information. We get all the

behinds the scenes information. We get, you know, which the average fan has no idea the type of

information we're getting. We're getting, you know, information on players' health, how a team

was built, how tough a guy is. You could talk to scouts, coaches, general managers, and just people

within the organization,

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