Howard Mudd
American coachWikipedia
28
MENTIONS
23
EPISODES
17
PODCASTS
Search complete. 28 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Howard Mudd".
Oct 16, 2026
Aaron TaylorGUEST
Yep.
Aaron TaylorGUEST
And it's interesting as we relate to tough, like, Howard Mudd was a great offensive line coach for a lot of years.
Aaron TaylorGUEST
And I was doing some research on the Joe Moore Award.
Aaron TaylorGUEST
He was talking about, you know, the two.
Ray RobertsGUEST
And so, you know, I talked trash back.
Ray RobertsGUEST
And so Howard Mudd, our offensive line coach, was like, hey, Ray, don't pay attention to them.
Ray RobertsGUEST
Like, you need to sit down, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
Ray RobertsGUEST
Well, then they started, like, yapping at him.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
At some point, y'all, we're the ones across the white lines.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
I love Howard Mudd.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Howard Mudd was my offensive line coach, Hall of Fame coach.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Tom Moore, Hall of Fame coach.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Tony Dungy, Hall of Fame.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Uh, th- there's, there's no other way to keep things going unless you give them no, y- y- you give them a reason to keep you.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
There, there's a, there's a great saying that Howard Mudd, my offensive line, "Leave no doubt." And he used to tell me all the time, "Saturday, leave no doubt.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
You're the best center.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Leave no doubt who the best player is." 'Cause the minute you leave doubt, you leave it to somebody else's interpretation of whether you should be here or not be.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Uh, th- there's, there's no other way to keep things going unless you give them no... y- y- you give them a reason to keep you.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
There, there's a, there's a great saying that Howard Mudd, my offensive line, "Leave no doubt." And he used to tell me all the time, "Saturday, leave no doubt.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
You're the best center.
Jeff SaturdayGUEST
Leave no doubt who the best player is" 'cause the minute you leave doubt, you leave it to somebody else's interpretation of whether you should be here or not be.
Ray RobertsGUEST
And so that's the foundation of it all.
Ray RobertsGUEST
Like when I played for Howard Mudd, Like we would practice the same technique, the same footsteps over and over and over.
Ray RobertsGUEST
We had to come out before practice and do it.
Ray RobertsGUEST
We had to do it during practice, had to stay after practice because he just wanted the technique to be second nature.
Ray RobertsGUEST
And so that's where, that's the foundation of it all.
Ray RobertsGUEST
Like when, uh, when I played for Howard Mudd, like we would practice the same techniques, the same footsteps over and over and over.
Ray RobertsGUEST
We had to come out before practice and do it, we had to do it during practice, we had to stay after practice, because he just wanted the, the technique to be second nature.
Ray RobertsGUEST
And so on that particular play, uh, there's a combo block between, uh, Sundall and I think it was, um, Bo at the time, uh, at right guard and they...
Hans OlsenHOST
I re- I remember back to the Indianapolis Colts days where they moved me to offensive line.
Hans OlsenHOST
My offensive line coach was Howard Mudd, and he's a legendary offensive line coach.
Hans OlsenHOST
And I remember it, we lost two of our offensive linemen for a, a stretch, and I remember s- sitting there talking to him.
Hans OlsenHOST
I said, "Now what?" And he said, "Now I've gotta earn my paycheck."
John MiddlekauffHOST
And that's where when the offense works, the offensive line looks like you got a bunch of pro bowlers even though you start looking individually at the people, you're like, "Yeah, they're not as good." I remember Peyton Manning.
John MiddlekauffHOST
Peyton Manning had some random guys over the years with Howard Mudd playing offensive line for him because there was a lot of play action, boots, waggles.
John MiddlekauffHOST
Shit works, you know.
John MiddlekauffHOST
But when you're just like, "Hey, I'm down 10, I'm down 20, I'm dropping back every play," you hold onto that ball a little bit, most of those individual players aren't gonna be able to hold up against the better players, and that's what makes this matchup, like, ca- I, the 49ers center guards, uh, guard center guard, if they get into one-on-one situations when Brock Purdy is down a couple touchdowns, not gonna be able to block Leonard Williams.
John MiddlekauffHOST
Even though you start looking individually at the people, you're like, "Yeah, they're not as good." I remember Peyton Manning.
John MiddlekauffHOST
Peyton Manning had some random guys over the years with Howard Mudd playing offensive line for him, because there was a lot of play action, boots, waggles, shit works, you know? But when you're just like, "Hey, I'm down 10, I'm down 20, I'm dropping back every play," you hold onto that ball a little bit, most of those individual players aren't gonna be able to hold up against the better players.
John MiddlekauffHOST
And that's what makes this matchup, like, ca- I, the 49ers center guard s- uh, guard center guard, if they get into one-on-one situations when Brock Purdy is down a couple touchdowns, not gonna be able to block Leonard Williams.
John MiddlekauffHOST
But if they can not and dictate the terms and keep the game close, or be a, have a lead and dictate the terms running the ball, y- you can control and neutralize those players, which is extremely key.
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