Chris Henry

But he – you know how many passes that were dropped that were perfectly thrown? There was one to the running back.

One Chris Henry dropped.

There were

a couple that were like underthrown or overthrown.

But on the offensive side, we started talking about weapons.

Outside of the running backs, you know, I think you look, and honestly, the best, I think some of their best players are the young guys, and everybody wants to see the young guys out there, but Chris Henry makes a great play, and then he drops the third down that keeps the chain going.

Huge play.

Huge play for him, and Brock Boyd's been nicked up, and he hasn't been all that healthy the last couple weeks.

And it's one game, so I'm not going crazy.

But you do this from the football perspective all the time.

We just had this conversation about Legend Bay and Kari Wilder and Chris Henry and all these guys.

They've all been richly compensated.

And I was looking for running backs and wide receivers, specifically, who had been suspended after a season started and before the trade deadline.

What I was wondering was when a player is suspended, specifically a skilled player like a running back or a wide receiver, what happened with that team? Did they go out and trade for someone to replace them? Did they sign someone? how long was the suspension? Did it even have any significant impact on the team? The only example I could find of any running back or wide receiver during that time frame of after the season started and before the trade deadline, the only example I could find of a running back or wide receiver getting suspended for more than a game was Chris Henry of the Bengals in 2006.

He was suspended for two games.

And he was playing alongside Chad Johnson and T.J. Ushmanzada.

Now we're going to wrap up this segment.

DeMarcus Henry, he's the late Chris Henry's son, the former Cincinnati Bengal.

He does not like Smarties.

DeMarcus Henry, basketball player.

Carson Palmer drops back for his first pass.

He throws deep, six yards to Chris Henry.

Exactly the kind of opening that makes a stadium believe something special is happening.

But Palmer is down.

If they could look at current NFL players and figure it out, I guarantee they'd find that most still playing already have it.

I mean, you could go back to the death of Chris Henry.

He was 26 when he died and he had it.

Yes, so this brain disease, it can only be diagnosed after death.

I've seen it in his home.

But a great guy, a family man, obviously, you know, helped raise Chris Henry, you know, his late teammates' kids.

So I think people don't really see that side of Pac-Man and the heart that he has and the fact that, you know, he is deep down a great human who's a lot of times misunderstood.

But Jada, also a great hooper.