Jim Johnson

Yeah.

Because I played for Jim Johnson and Jim, and Tommy Braves was my D-line coach.

I just remember Tommy saying, this game is a man whoop a man.

He used to say it just like that.

I think that's the thing that we need to look at.

I mean, coming from Jim Johnson's type of defense where, you know, we have Brian Dawkins and Brian would play in the box a little bit.

He may come play off the hash and cover too, but he'll cover tight ends and maybe some slot guys who don't really, you know, kind of present that threat with the route running.

Yeah, I think that Reek is a guy I would move because I think they want to pay Quinion Mitchell.

you know, but again, this isn't brand new.

I mean, look at Jimmy Johnson, look at, look at, or Jim Johnson, not Jimmy, Jim Johnson and buddy Ryan, you know, Dick LeBeau.

I mean, this isn't the first time that there's been somebody who likes to blitz and play an aggressive brand of football, but I'll remind you sales a couple of years ago, link Martindale got laughed out of the league.

Oh, he's an idiot.

Does it make you

change your thoughts, John, on other blitzing defensive? I mean, we've talked about this in the past where, you know, even, even here in Philly, buddy, Ryan, Jim Johnson, what about, you know, a guy like wink Martindale or the other guys who are, does it, does it alter your thought process in hindsight or, on what you thought or think of those defensive coordinators?

No, I I've always liked them better, but just cause I like watching aggressiveness better than non-aggressiveness.

I think the best way to play defense is to be aggressive.

I'm guessing the audience does as well.

Does he have a chance to kind of go down? Because when we think of great defensive coaches, like Jim Johnson comes to mind, the late, great Jim Johnson, the Eagles defensive coordinator from the early 2000s.

Obviously, Buddy Ryan, what he did with the 46 defense.

There have been great defensive coaches throughout the history of the National.