Vermeil Wines

But every time he has a bad loss, I think he's manipulating us.

He's doing the Dick Vermeil?

He's doing the Dick Vermeil.

Wow.

[laughs]

This'll be before your time, Phoebe, but it, uh, NFL fans who are longer in the tooth will remember.

So Dick Vermeil was a coach with the Philadelphia Eagles first time around in his career.

Very intense.

Burned the, burned the, you know, candle at both ends.

That's, that's been well noted.

Um- And he burned out.

Dick Vermeil burned out, went into TV, came back, what, 15 years later, and won a Super Bowl with the Rams.

But, you know, we've already seen these hints about Sean McVay potentially looking at a TV career.

Other side of the field in this game, Kansas City Chiefs.

It's year two of, uh, Dick Vermeil.

Remember this team? Who was your quarterback?

Uh, Trent Green.

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All right, let's talk to Coach Rameel.

It's 94 WIP HD1 Philadelphia as we broadcast away from the Tasty Cake studio today.

We are at the beautiful Borgata, Eagles, Phillies, and certainly Heavy Hearts with September 11th.

We welcome the Hall of Fame coach, Coach Rameel.

Coach Rameel, good morning to you, sir.

Good morning, guys.

How you doing?

I, I can't talk about Seattle right now without knowing what's going on with Donald.

I don't believe in that, that, that you curse things and jinx things, so if, if, if we get the news back that he has a very serious injury, that he's gonna miss a long period of time, where are we with Seattle? Because Drew Lock is this kinda weird thing where I guess you would just go with Drew Lock, right? Like, he's your guy for the year, and Mike McDonald can do the Dick Vermeil and say, "We will rally behind Drew Lock." If he wasn't as experienced or was younger or maybe not as good of a player, you would maybe look to bring someone in.

He's in that area where it's just like, I'm not positive he's the guy, but I'm also not positive he's not.

So I hope we find out that Sam Donald's injury is not major, but a- again, the hip is a very scary part of the body when it comes to pulling a player out of the game and declaring him out after a handful of snaps.

But take it all in when they're standing on the same stage at Busch Stadium and keep a tissue handy.

You know, it's okay to do the Dick Vermeil.

It's okay to cry if you're happy because not only is crying acceptable, I would say it is encouraged.

And the way I feel about me, I would say a little crying is even required.

They still win the Super Bowl, yeah? You remember how good Trent Green looked in that preseason?

I do, and then he made you look smart if you said, oh, he would have done the same thing because Dick Vermeil then takes over the Kansas City Chiefs and installs, as a man of justice, Trent Green, now it's your turn to do the same thing Kurt Warner, the bag boy did.

And he almost did get it across the line.

Yeah.

There were days.

Dick Vermeil.

Yeah.

[laughs] He did.

I think it's silly.

There is the Dick Vermeil thing, which I would not have expected to work on the level it did.

Because people forget, it wasn't just the Rams.

Then he went to the Chiefs and did the same thing, and almost, uh, and almost repeated-