Easy

...

they had a number of, a number of fourth-down conversions to keep the game going.

Multiple mistakes that A&M made that just by luck they were able to hang on to, fumbles in the first half, the muffed punt, uh, the kickoff.

You know, Kentucky, what, g- had replays, uh, replay decisions go against them, which were the right calls, but kind of bad luck as well.

But I was just so impressed.

And, and if you think about it, add the Alabama game and this one.

Yes.

Yeah, what did he say?

Well, it's one of the topics on KSR, but we talked a lot about it.

He's a very dorky man, and I was trying to get him to be excited.

He was like, well, I'm just going to do whatever the coaches just say.

But no. Oh, no, dude.

You have the once-in-a-lifetime

opportunity.

His name was Martin, and I was like, stop being Martin and be Marty.

Is that accurate?

I think that's totally accurate.

I mean, they got a big decision coming maybe this afternoon here in Kentucky with a judge.

Uh, it, it... w- although it doesn't directly affect him, I think it will affect whether UK believes he will play, which is Alex Efari, a fifth year that might come back.

And of course, they're waiting on that Colorado case as well, because that really changes the look of the Kentucky defense.

I think the secondary for Kentucky, pretty solid.

They got Ty Bryant back, who's a really good player.

Where are the fans with them?

Is that accurate?

I think that's totally accurate.

I mean, they got a big decision coming maybe this afternoon here in Kentucky with a judge.

Uh, it, it w- although it doesn't directly affect him, I think it will affect whether UK believes he will play, which is Alex Efari, a fifth year that might come back.

And of course, they're waiting on that Colorado case as well because that really changes the look of the Kentucky defense.

I think the secondary for Kentucky, pretty solid.

They got Ty Bryant back, who's a really good player.

Where are the fans with them?

I wouldn't say

that.

I mean, look, we're in the SEC and football is king in the SEC.

Kentucky basketball is definitely the more successful program, but even at Kentucky, football makes more money.

Football still drives the bus.

The difference at Kentucky is you also better be really good at basketball.

Ten years ago, basketball was the only thing.

advocate for resources that Kalani needs? I would think

Eating well shouldn't be complicated, but somehow it turns into recipes, prep, cleanup, and half your Sunday gone.

Factor solves all that.

These are fresh, ready-to-eat meals designed by dieticians, delivered to your door, and ready in just minutes.

No prep, no cleanup, no excuses.

And it's not just about convenience.

You're getting real food, balanced nutrition, and zero artificial stuff.

More radio time, more on air time with Matt Jones is what we need in this world.

[laughs] Well, I appreciate it.

Finally, yeah [laughs]

... like it, it does switch.

Like, everybody's like low carb, oh, protein, now it's fiber.

Um, and it's almost like that trend that sort of comes in.

Um, and there's a lot of things online, like you'll see people standing on vibration plates, and red light therapy, and stuff like that, but I think that's like a very small percentage of what you should be focusing on first.

Um, and like you mentioned, like our sleep, getting out in the morning, um, trying to do less stressful activity, like telling a middle-aged woman to do 100 burpees every single day probably isn't a good idea.

[laughs] Um, but telling a middle-aged woman to strength train and improve her lean muscle mass, like that's gonna make sure that we're, we're a lot more sort of that fat-burning mode rather than like long-term, rather than overstressing the body, high-intensity workouts.

Okay

Mm-hmm

... all over the place.

We, we're actual bu- we are actually buddies.

Um, and you know, our view is that, like, the goal of a show should be, hey, you get to know the hosts, and it feels like you're one of their friends, and that you're kind of in the room with them when y- when you're talking, and that's what we go for, and hopefully people, people sense that.

Um, we don't, you know...

We, we do a lot of just back-and-forth talking, and then we have, we, we bring in callers a lot, make them part of the characters.

We don't do a ton of interviews.

Mm-hmm.

Josh, was, was losing Seth the bottom point for this offensive line from the standpoint of coming back, of, of return- of figuring out another way? I mean, explain that day to me and where y'all come from that moment.

Uh, that day was an oh shit for me.

Uh, it, it was, um, it was...

Just to see where he went from the wintertime to being the guy who wouldn't talk anything and being All American, running to winter.

Um, yeah, it was a, it was a, it was a dark point, um, a- and, and this season, um, for us as a line.

But I had confidence in Carson, uh, right away.

I mean, I...

How has Justin Fry helped you develop over the last three years you've been under him as an offensive line coach?

Yeah.

Sets the, the, the value in the market, um, you know, leads to other players going elsewhere and, and we've ultimately gotta wait for those, those bigger pieces to move around the board really sometimes for, we can really nail down the targets and get them over the line, and obviously players become more available at the end of the window.

You know, all those things that peop- we've talked about for years on these transfer shows.

I, I, I totally get that, but there's just no excuse with this one.

There, there is no excuse for this at all, and I think from Everton's point of view, as soon as they didn't sign a right back last summer...

And I think I, I got on these podcasts last summer and defended them a bit, 'cause I think at that point, like, the record was quite good.

We had Branthwaite at right back.

I've wondered that myself.

With, with the players that were taken, especially those transfers who'd committed, uh, McGinnis, Cleary, Diaz, is there a position that gives you most concern for 2027, where the, where maybe, I don't know if the word lacking is, is the right word, but, but a, but a position that, um, you're just not sure what kind of production you may get from there?

I don't know if there's one position like that.

I'm really interested to see how the infield plays out, though, because I don't...

You know, you have Pompey and Souza will be back.

I'm not sure either of them will play the same position next year that they played this year.

I think so much of this year's infield composition, uh, was based upon the fact that, number one, they didn't have a shortstop, uh, or, you know, a reliable shortstop.

Losing Grego in the draft last year was a, a, a big blow to them.

Um, even if he doesn't cut down the strikeouts, I think he will still be a very productive player.

Why is that?

Well, absolutely.

I mean, it just goes to show really that, that not all fires are equal.

Over time, we see year-to-year variability in the extent of area burned by fires.

That's often dominated at the global scale by what's going on in the African savannas, uh, where over sixty percent of burned area actually occurs annually on average.

Whereas the fires that really matter for society and for the, the very harmful effects that w- that we experience as communities really depends where the fires happen and how they intersect with people and also how they behave.

So globally, we're seeing trends towards fires that tend to be larger.

To try and improve the situation then, do we, both here in the UK and, and across the world, need to manage land differently?

Well, now that we've talked about cars, where, what was that, that drive and that, that factor that got you into vehicles in the first place?

Yeah, credit, credit goes to my dad.

You know, we, we grew up pretty poor, so we never really had vehicles that were nice.

So it was more of just kind of he lived vicariously through a couple friends who maybe had some nicer cars, or maybe we just kind of talked or dreamed about them, you know? But I mean, I remember learning how to drive when I think I was 11, and I would just drive, you know, we, we were in, we were living in South Carolina at the time, and we'd kind of go off these, these back roads, kind of private roads, you know, not public roads.

And then I'd learn to drive my dad's '73 Datsun.

It was a manual, so you have to learn, you know, had to learn the third pedal.

And that was kind of where I learned to drive.

Mm-hmm

Um, how, how are you feeling about it all? Because obviously at this stage, you probably need a lot of results to go in your favor to get there.

Yeah.

Do, do you know what? Like, I, I've been sort of wrestling with this over the last few weeks, and it, it's one of those where you look at it and, you know, from, from, from the opposite point of view when Everton were 7, 4, 8 for a few weeks ago, I was sort of thinking the same.

Like, you know, it's gonna be hard for a lot of teams to come back and kind of overhaul us, so we're looking quite good here.

But I think it happens [laughs] really, really quickly.

Um, it sort of caught me by surprise a little bit.

And I think the thing now Everton are chasing and they're in 11th and they're going into these last few weeks, the, them sort of looking at is the, there are a lot of teams there, but they have got to play each other.

Do you know what I mean?

Yeah, yeah.

Um, but I really loved that that like, you know, time travel not really all that important, the idea of people having telekinesis not really all that important. It's actually just about these two characters where one of them is the older version of the other and they're in conflict with each other. And I don't feel like this movie, like I actually don't think that Looper is very good either. But I really enjoyed that it is a movie that gets out of the way of its sci-fi shit early enough to just allow this like-... you know, conflict and drama to happen.

Mm-hmm.

And I feel like you're maybe, like, you know, there's only 20 minutes left of the movie, and yet it's still... Th- there was a, there was a great bit in the middle where they talk about the ethics of this kind of cloning thing existing. Like, you know, what if one person in, of these clones was bad, how do you punish the rest of them? Cloning stuff, it, it could've been a little better. I do think, uh, Pattinson's pretty good in it. Um-