Best Podcast Episodes About James Harrison
Everything podcasters are saying about James Harrison — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 27, 2026 – 21 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about James Harrison.
Top Podcast Clips About James Harrison
“… oh, my God, the world's, you know, everything's back to explode. And then they laugh again. I was also trying to there's a smile and laugh that Harrison Ford does sort of at the end of it that is like goofy and sincere. And maybe the only time I've seen him deflate himself in that way. But like normally he is self-deprecating and a little ironic and like undercutting himself and like a little wry. That stuff does quietly only amp up his high status. Yeah. And so but this is just kind of like he's he's laughing. He's like, I just, you know, I was dancing and like being sweet. And it's a really, …”
“… Not to, I mean, just the right amount of charm, right amount of goofiness. And I, you know, the the editing where they like pause, there are a couple of moments where they stop and they're like looking at each other. And, you know, everyone is just like, oh, my God, the world's, you know, everything's back to explode. And then they laugh again. I was also trying to there's a smile and laugh that Harrison Ford does sort of at the end of it that is like goofy and sincere. And maybe the only time I've seen him deflate himself in that way. But like normally he is self-deprecating and a little ironic and like undercutting himself and like a little wry. That stuff does quietly only amp up his high status. Yeah. And so but this is just kind of like he's he's laughing. He's like, I just, you know, I was dancing and like being sweet. And it's a really, really, really big smile. It deflates him in that it makes him human. That's wonderful. That's so much of Harrison Ford's thing is playing everything very close to the chest. And in that moment, you're like, this guy isn't holding anything back anymore. Yeah. It feels like he is just present, transparent with her. Yeah. Yeah. He's so fucking good. …”
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Harrison Ford's performance in the film Witness showcases a rare moment of vulnerability and charm, particularly during a scene where he dances to a Sam Cooke song. This film, directed by Peter Weir, is notable for being Ford's only Oscar-nominated role and highlights his ability to blend romance with humor, making him relatable and human in a way that's often overlooked in his other iconic roles.
“… who would, who would Elizabeth Banks role model be as an actor? Who would she want to grow up to be? And, and it makes total sense, but yours was Harrison Ford. I love Harrison. I want to be all of, I, well, first of all, when people ask me, you know, you were, I, I was a real go-getter. I was a straight A student. You know I like a hard worker like you And so really it is a work ethic thing I just believe you get up every day and you got to do something with your time And might as well like you know get an A in math and whatever I don't know. And so I've just always like had this work ethic, …”
“… to kids if you're in your 20s listening to this that's what's coming for you you know i love a detail about uh about you which makes total sense now is that growing up and you get into acting and the person, your role model, you know, I was thinking, who would, who would Elizabeth Banks role model be as an actor? Who would she want to grow up to be? And, and it makes total sense, but yours was Harrison Ford. I love Harrison. I want to be all of, I, well, first of all, when people ask me, you know, you were, I, I was a real go-getter. I was a straight A student. You know I like a hard worker like you And so really it is a work ethic thing I just believe you get up every day and you got to do something with your time And might as well like you know get an A in math and whatever I don't know. And so I've just always like had this work ethic, like this like engine inside me. And someone was asking me about like how that fed into everything else I ever did. And I was like, I was competitive with boys. Always. Like I, oh, and it's, I think it's because the world was not. made for girls. And when I looked around, I was told you can be anything you want to be. And everywhere that I looked, the …”
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Elizabeth Banks hilariously reflects on her childhood ambition to be like Harrison Ford, revealing how her competitive spirit with boys fueled her career. She humorously notes that the world wasn't made for girls, and her desire to break the mold led her to seek adventure rather than the damsel-in-distress role. The absurdity of middle age's hormonal changes adds an extra layer of comedy to her life reflections.
“Lunchbox, like, probably freaking out about it. Yeah, right? Correct. CMT's 2019. Okay. What else you got? Chris Harrison from The Bachelor. Yeah. I don't think I have. Oh, really? Yeah, I don't think so. Have I ever met Chris Harrison? No. Yeah, I don't think I have. Wow. That's, yeah. Weird. Have I ever, like, interviewed him on Zoom or anything? Nothing? Okay, next. Lindsay Lohan. No. I don't think I have. Right? No. I feel like I would remember that one. Okay. Give me two more. Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Why do you say his name like that? Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Lil …”
“Lunchbox, like, probably freaking out about it. Yeah, right? Correct. CMT's 2019. Okay. What else you got? Chris Harrison from The Bachelor. Yeah. I don't think I have. Oh, really? Yeah, I don't think so. Have I ever met Chris Harrison? No. Yeah, I don't think I have. Wow. That's, yeah. Weird. Have I ever, like, interviewed him on Zoom or anything? Nothing? Okay, next. Lindsay Lohan. No. I don't think I have. Right? No. I feel like I would remember that one. Okay. Give me two more. Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Why do you say his name like that? Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Lil Jon. Lil. Oh, now I can't even say it right. Yeah, what do you think about Lil Jon? Lil Jon. It's weird to say now. Lil Jon. It's a no for me. I think it's a yeah. Okay. Where? I think I interviewed him. Lil Jon? Why do you say it weird like that? Lil. I can't say I'm right. What is it, Ray? The answer is yes. 2014 iHeartRadioMusicFest. Yeah, I …”
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In this hilarious segment, the crew plays a game of celebrity encounters, leading to a comical back-and-forth about who has met whom. The confusion peaks when they try to remember if Lunchbox has ever interviewed Lil Jon, resulting in a funny struggle with saying his name correctly!
“… of the whole show is that Gabby goes to her ex-boyfriend's art show. That was my first entry into the shrinking world. How was it directing Harrison for talking about like the intimidation factor of someone might not be getting it on take five? Yeah. Him and Morgan Freeman and Michael Caine. Like I've had a couple of experiences with these mega guys. Yeah. It's scary. Being Morgan and Harrison, everyone is weird around them. You have to understand. It's not their fault. Everyone is weird around them. I was driving in a golf cart with Harrison around the Warner Brothers lot and there's …”
“So when you go into shrinking, when do you appear in shrinking? Shrinking season one, episode eight was the one for those who know the show where the centerpiece of the whole show is that Gabby goes to her ex-boyfriend's art show. That was my first entry into the shrinking world. How was it directing Harrison for talking about like the intimidation factor of someone might not be getting it on take five? Yeah. Him and Morgan Freeman and Michael Caine. Like I've had a couple of experiences with these mega guys. Yeah. It's scary. Being Morgan and Harrison, everyone is weird around them. You have to understand. It's not their fault. Everyone is weird around them. I was driving in a golf cart with Harrison around the Warner Brothers lot and there's constant trams of tourists going by. And he just gently turns his head the other way. And I go, do you ever wave? And he goes, no, but I do feel bad about it. But you have to understand that no one in their life except maybe their loved ones is normal to them I know So what they long for I deduced is someone to just act like you don give a fuck Not in a …”
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Zach Braff hilariously shares his experiences directing acting legends like Morgan Freeman and Harrison Ford, revealing the intimidation factor of working with such icons. The funniest moment comes when Zach recounts his pep talks to himself, convincing himself to push for more takes with Morgan, who prefers to nail it in one go. It's a relatable peek into the pressures of directing while trying to maintain a cool demeanor around Hollywood royalty.
“… can make a play, go ahead, but you better be right. No, for sure. The most surprised guy in the stadium was the quarterback, though. Yeah Oh yes But James just catching the ball in that situation was great I don know how many yards they gave you but you ran 100 Oh, yeah. You ran 102, but you ran 130 or 40 yards the way you zigzag back and forth. And that was the greatest single play. Of course, it was a defensive play, but I've never seen a better one in football.”
“… details, rules, and regulations. I don't have a real feel for it. He said, I got a feel for it from the sideline, but you're actually out there playing. He said, you see something, you feel something, you done hypothesized it, and you feel like you can make a play, go ahead, but you better be right. No, for sure. The most surprised guy in the stadium was the quarterback, though. Yeah Oh yes But James just catching the ball in that situation was great I don know how many yards they gave you but you ran 100 Oh, yeah. You ran 102, but you ran 130 or 40 yards the way you zigzag back and forth. And that was the greatest single play. Of course, it was a defensive play, but I've never seen a better one in football.”
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James Harrison's interception return in Super Bowl 43 is hailed as the greatest defensive play ever, catching everyone off guard, including the quarterback. Running an impressive 102 yards zigzagging across the field, Harrison's play not only secured a touchdown but also left a lasting legacy in NFL history. This moment showcases the unpredictability and excitement of the game.
“… long. You understand what I'm saying, bro? Look here, man. This man Pac-Man has something to say about us recruiting, bro. See? Listen to it, man. James Harrison had a comment talking about, he's been talking to Joe Bro to go to Pittsburgh, this shitty-ass state. We're orange and black, not yellow and black. Our roads do not have big-ass potholes in them when you're driving around. You can ride on 22s and 24s in Cincinnati. But he had the nerve to come out and say that he had to talk to Joe Burrow. I talked to Joe Burrow. Ain't no way in the hell. Joe is Ohio boy. We do not want to go to Pittsburgh. And …”
“… do. No, we can finagle. Omar know how to move them numbers around. He was the money man for so long. He know how to... Yeah, listen, man. That's why he's getting these signings, getting these great deals, making the money long, making the extend out long. You understand what I'm saying, bro? Look here, man. This man Pac-Man has something to say about us recruiting, bro. See? Listen to it, man. James Harrison had a comment talking about, he's been talking to Joe Bro to go to Pittsburgh, this shitty-ass state. We're orange and black, not yellow and black. Our roads do not have big-ass potholes in them when you're driving around. You can ride on 22s and 24s in Cincinnati. But he had the nerve to come out and say that he had to talk to Joe Burrow. I talked to Joe Burrow. Ain't no way in the hell. Joe is Ohio boy. We do not want to go to Pittsburgh. And I know what you're sitting over there grinning and laughing about, Drew, because you played with this shitty-ass organization that had all Fs on this goddamn report card. It seems like it would be a downgrade to anybody that's leaving Cincinnati to go to goddamn Pittsburgh. I'm just saying, this shit got to stop. It's got to stop right now. And I …”
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James Harrison's suggestion that Joe Burrow might join the Pittsburgh Steelers is met with fierce rejection from Deebo Harrison. In a heated exchange, Deebo defends Cincinnati, calling Pittsburgh's organization a downgrade and urging Harrison to stop tampering with players. The rivalry between the two cities is palpable, and it’s clear Burrow has no intention of leaving his Ohio roots for Pittsburgh.
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Deebo shares a hilarious story about his bumpy flight experience in a small, single-engine plane. As he faced backward, the turbulence had him seeing people in downtown windows while the pilot attempted to navigate through the chaos. This unexpected adventure left Deebo both terrified and entertained, showcasing the unpredictable nature of flying.
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In a memorable Thursday night game, NFL legend Deebo Harrison recalls getting burned by Antonio Brown on a back shoulder fade. While he reflects on the painful moment, he humorously notes how the Steelers' defense was known for putting opponents to sleep. This rivalry moment highlights the fierce competition and mindset of professional football players.
“… in and just... Yeah. Said too much. All right. We're going to get to this section. We got to ask. Okay. All right. Your co-star in Blade Runner, Harrison Ford, was on Jimmy Kimmel and was asked if he has had sex while playing soundtracks from his films. And his answer was, of course I have. It's a dumb question. Ryan, we have the same question to you, I guess. Is that? No, that's a hard no. That's an easy, easy no. It's a surprising yes, of course, from Harrison, I guess. But of course Harrison has. I always say, like, never meet your heroes unless they're Harrison Ford. Yes. Yes. He's as cool …”
“… that was interesting Well you just said good and evil Are we a part of the empire? Are we Jedi? Like, what are we in this room? There's a problem with the reception. It's... Fair enough. Fair enough. There's even a lightsaber that's just going to come in and just... Yeah. Said too much. All right. We're going to get to this section. We got to ask. Okay. All right. Your co-star in Blade Runner, Harrison Ford, was on Jimmy Kimmel and was asked if he has had sex while playing soundtracks from his films. And his answer was, of course I have. It's a dumb question. Ryan, we have the same question to you, I guess. Is that? No, that's a hard no. That's an easy, easy no. It's a surprising yes, of course, from Harrison, I guess. But of course Harrison has. I always say, like, never meet your heroes unless they're Harrison Ford. Yes. Yes. He's as cool as you want him to be. That's awesome. He punched me one time in a scene, and then when they brought me ice for my face, he took the ice away out of my hand, and he put his fist in it, and he said, I forgive you. and then when they brought me advil i was like went to take two advil and he took the whole thing and he just went like and he housed like …”
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Harrison Ford once humorously admitted to having intimate moments while listening to his own film soundtracks, showcasing his unique charm. In a funny encounter, he playfully punched a co-star and then joked about taking a handful of Advil, proving he's as cool as fans hope. These anecdotes highlight Ford's larger-than-life persona and the impact of his films on both culture and personal experiences.
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Deebo Harrison receives an overwhelming amount of love from Steelers fans during a recent event in Pittsburgh. He shares his experience of blending in with the crowd and how his presence as a living legend resonates with fans. The conversation shifts to the success of the Steelers' draft, highlighting their standout performance compared to the Browns.
“You know, recently I went to L.A. just for the day to see our friend Ben Harrison. Yeah And our our friend and booking agent Josh Lindgren and our my friend Adam Pranica You love Adam You just haven hung out with him much But we went to Musso and Frank and I just say this and I haven't been drinking much lately, but we had a day, and we're way too drunk to be in Musso and Frank. I could tell from your Instagram posts from it. Yeah. I was like, Chuck looks really happy in these photos. This great big meal and drinks and all …”
“You know, recently I went to L.A. just for the day to see our friend Ben Harrison. Yeah And our our friend and booking agent Josh Lindgren and our my friend Adam Pranica You love Adam You just haven hung out with him much But we went to Musso and Frank and I just say this and I haven't been drinking much lately, but we had a day, and we're way too drunk to be in Musso and Frank. I could tell from your Instagram posts from it. Yeah. I was like, Chuck looks really happy in these photos. This great big meal and drinks and all this stuff at one of the oldest restaurants in Hollywood. And at the very end, Ben Harrison just shouts out, Is that it? We were like, yes, nothing else. And Ben went, four Amaros. Oh, yeah? So that's how we ended our meal. Wow. Very nice. We're just supposed to help with a hangover. So let's not blow all of our knowledge on Amaro right here. Well …”
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A recent trip to Musso and Frank in L.A. turned into a hilarious drinking escapade with friends, ending with four Amaros to combat the hangover. In addition to the fun, the discussion shifts to honey's impressive health benefits, particularly its effectiveness in alleviating allergy symptoms through local pollen exposure. This segment showcases the blend of personal anecdotes and insightful health advice, making honey a sweet remedy.
“… get me wrong. Javante been, you know, it's like football. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? You got corners, first team ball pro. You got Joe. You got James Harrison, LVP. You know what I'm saying? But you got people who are still in the field, but I'm just maybe not that level. But you're still in the field. You're still in the league. That's what I be telling people, like the same thing when they be talking about basketball. Oh, man, he trashed. I said, man, you couldn't do nothing with that dude. Man. You couldn't do nothing with him. The dude that ain't dressed on the field for us That's sitting there …”
“Yes, he does. He's just not as skilled as Gervonta. It's still levels. Don't get me wrong. Javante been, you know, it's like football. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? You got corners, first team ball pro. You got Joe. You got James Harrison, LVP. You know what I'm saying? But you got people who are still in the field, but I'm just maybe not that level. But you're still in the field. You're still in the league. That's what I be telling people, like the same thing when they be talking about basketball. Oh, man, he trashed. I said, man, you couldn't do nothing with that dude. Man. You couldn't do nothing with him. The dude that ain't dressed on the field for us That's sitting there undressed You couldn't do nothing with him No, you want no smoke At all Because look, Logan Paul talking about some man Yeah, I don't throttle, I don't knock out any fighter But imagine him trying to run around With you I'll bet, by the dollar He doesn't catch one ball Like, you won't catch one ball Athletes is like different It's like, okay, if you …”
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Mike Tyson, now 60, is still trying to compete at a high level, but his age is catching up with him. Despite his legendary skills, he struggles with fatigue and physical limitations during fights, making it hard for him to keep up with younger opponents like Jake Paul. The reality is that while Tyson can still show flashes of his old self, the sustained performance just isn't there anymore.
“… deserves, but he's underrated. I think Rod Smith. Yeah. I think Fuss don't get the credit that he deserves. He played in an era where you had Marvin Harrison and you had Reggie Wayne and you had Torrey Holtz and you had T.O. and Randy Moss. But he led the league in receiving. He's an all-pro, multiple Pro Bowls. He just played big for us. And to come in as an undrafted free agent, be on the practice squad, and then his first catch as a game winner over Darryl Green. And to turn himself, he's the all-time leading receiver in Broncos history, I think. Now, maybe – no, I think – no, I don't think DT …”
“… This stuff would not have gone well. Yeah, stuff happened, huh? Stuff happened, man. You know, it's cool. Oh, Lord. Yeah. If I'm not mistaken, I think he asked your teammate that you think was the least underrated. He doesn't get the credit he deserves, but he's underrated. I think Rod Smith. Yeah. I think Fuss don't get the credit that he deserves. He played in an era where you had Marvin Harrison and you had Reggie Wayne and you had Torrey Holtz and you had T.O. and Randy Moss. But he led the league in receiving. He's an all-pro, multiple Pro Bowls. He just played big for us. And to come in as an undrafted free agent, be on the practice squad, and then his first catch as a game winner over Darryl Green. And to turn himself, he's the all-time leading receiver in Broncos history, I think. Now, maybe – no, I think – no, I don't think DT caught him. I don't think DT caught him. I think he still has the most catches in Broncos history. But I think – I definitely think Rod Smith-Futz is the most underrated player that I played with.”
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In a heartfelt discussion, former athletes share stories of their most underrated teammates. Troy Aikman highlights T.J. Houshmandzadeh's critical role in his success, while Ocho recounts the mentorship of Sean Marion and the bond with Josh Smith. They emphasize how these players deserve more recognition for their contributions on and off the field.
“… has been trying to be blazed since 1847. Just do it. Just do it. It was a whole presidential administration. Go get, what's it called, Kit Harrison him back as uh the what the the knight the black knight black knight this is a completely random thought but i was thinking about it like john bernthal gets a punisher special presentation made and gets to write it because it's like he's john bernthal but he like cares about the character and he's a big enough actor where you're like oh i trust this actor let him do his thing yeah yeah what i was going to ask is like let's say you took somebody …”
“That's fun. Mahershala has been trying to be blazed since 1847. Just do it. Just do it. It was a whole presidential administration. Go get, what's it called, Kit Harrison him back as uh the what the the knight the black knight black knight this is a completely random thought but i was thinking about it like john bernthal gets a punisher special presentation made and gets to write it because it's like he's john bernthal but he like cares about the character and he's a big enough actor where you're like oh i trust this actor let him do his thing yeah yeah what i was going to ask is like let's say you took somebody like ryan gosling having a moment like Project Hail Mary has a Star Wars movie. Let's say he's like, you know what? I want to be Captain America. Would you, like, in the new, like, Marvel phase, would you be like, hey, like, actually, let's get bigger stars, and let's actually build a movie around them instead of it being, like, the MCU is the big …”
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The discussion centers on the idea of recasting iconic superhero roles, particularly Wolverine, as the hosts debate the potential of actors like Ryan Gosling stepping into these legendary characters. They highlight the challenges and expectations that come with such roles, emphasizing the need for fresh interpretations while honoring the original performances. This conversation is part of the broader context of superhero films, especially as new phases of the Marvel Cinematic Universe unfold.
“I know everything you got baptized that water start boiling give up his money up in Harrison going to put you in a medical and go put you in medical debt. Hey, I'm gonna beat the shit out of James Harrison. I might just go ahead and let Debo to get my money. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Send him on over here. That's what I'm looking for. That's what I want. Apply underscore demand 101 Ocho. Let shy Steshana know Liberty City got your back. If you choose to send them black trucks. Hey, don't know. We good. We go. Hey, we don't want to put them. We …”
“I know everything you got baptized that water start boiling give up his money up in Harrison going to put you in a medical and go put you in medical debt. Hey, I'm gonna beat the shit out of James Harrison. I might just go ahead and let Debo to get my money. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Send him on over here. That's what I'm looking for. That's what I want. Apply underscore demand 101 Ocho. Let shy Steshana know Liberty City got your back. If you choose to send them black trucks. Hey, don't know. We good. We go. Hey, we don't want to put them. We don't want to put the city on. Got four dudes in the festival right now headed that way. Quadrate Ocho. I need three things from you pay up on your dairy car bed. You made with Matt Moscano in Baton Rouge and how that one guy would you take issues? I like that. That's that's a nice little trio. Start my money first Kumar says Miami gym feels like …”
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In the world of sports, the mantra 'the greater the goal, the greater the sacrifice' rings true. Players discuss the need for discipline and focus amidst distractions, emphasizing that success comes at a price. As one player highlights, avoiding turnovers and scoring touchdowns are essential for their team's victory, showcasing the high stakes of competitive sports.
“… start New York with Sean. Hey, Sean. Hey, guys. When I think of utility player, Yankees especially, Miguel Cairo. Yeah. Miguel Cairo, maybe Jerry Harrison Jr. Harrison, guys like Randy Velarde back in the day. Dudes like that. Danny G, shout out a reliable utility dodger over the years. Think of a dodger or a padre or a giant. Well, you could say Kike. He came off the bench and played several roles. Yeah. Yeah, great answer. Because he's the best answer. He just plays big in big moments, but he was still a utility guy. Absolutely. Thank you, man. But I'm telling you, I wouldn't be surprised if …”
“… Words, things, they changed meaning. But I'm right about the utility thing too, right? I mean, but then again, he won the gold glove for utility players. 877-99 on Fox. Let's take a few phone calls and then we'll get into some other stuff. Yeah, let's start New York with Sean. Hey, Sean. Hey, guys. When I think of utility player, Yankees especially, Miguel Cairo. Yeah. Miguel Cairo, maybe Jerry Harrison Jr. Harrison, guys like Randy Velarde back in the day. Dudes like that. Danny G, shout out a reliable utility dodger over the years. Think of a dodger or a padre or a giant. Well, you could say Kike. He came off the bench and played several roles. Yeah. Yeah, great answer. Because he's the best answer. He just plays big in big moments, but he was still a utility guy. Absolutely. Thank you, man. But I'm telling you, I wouldn't be surprised if it's viewed differently, just the same way batting average is viewed differently. It doesn't have the same importance. It changes over time. Thanks for the call, man. Who else do we got? 877-99 on Fox. Let's go to the desert, Indio, California. Dan. Hey, Dan. Hello. What up? Good afternoon. How we doing? We're good, Dan. What's up? Hey, a couple …”
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The term 'thong' has shifted dramatically in meaning, from flip-flops to underwear, leaving many confused about its current usage. In a lively discussion, the hosts explore how cultural changes have redefined words, including a humorous take on how one might accidentally mix up swimwear at a barbecue. This evolution reflects broader shifts in language and perception, especially in sports terminology like 'utility player'.
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Deebo Harrison humorously admits he can't lift the same weights as NFL quarterback Baker Mayfield anymore due to past knee surgeries. While reminiscing about his glory days of lifting 495 pounds, he now focuses on staying fit and looking good rather than competing. This light-hearted exchange reveals the realities of maintaining fitness after a career in professional sports.
“… to take over and that's going to bring some variables. But I think part of it is going to be, you know, the Cardinals have two ways to go on Marvin Harrison. It is, but staying neutral on it is not going to be one of them. You're either going to go the direction of this is not going to work here and he's going to get moved and it's not going to happen. Or are you going to go the direction of we're going to make it work and the targets are going to be there? But staying neutral, I don't think is going to happen. And I think that's part of the agenda for LaFleur. Mike, who do you think has the better …”
“… backs, no Kyler Murray, and they had a pretty dominant offense for the back half of the year in terms of production. And that's why, you know, you will have a change at the offensive coordinator. You're bringing him, um, you know, LaFleur who's going to take over and that's going to bring some variables. But I think part of it is going to be, you know, the Cardinals have two ways to go on Marvin Harrison. It is, but staying neutral on it is not going to be one of them. You're either going to go the direction of this is not going to work here and he's going to get moved and it's not going to happen. Or are you going to go the direction of we're going to make it work and the targets are going to be there? But staying neutral, I don't think is going to happen. And I think that's part of the agenda for LaFleur. Mike, who do you think has the better fantasy season between those two wide receivers? Andy and I are on the side of taking the shot on Marv. If I had to click the button right now, I would click Michael Wilson. Okay.”
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In a surprising twist, the debate over who will have a better fantasy season between Michael Wilson and Marvin Harrison is heating up. While many experts lean towards Marvin, one analyst boldly claims he would click the button for Wilson right now. This decision stems from the Cardinals' offensive changes and potential target distribution in the upcoming season.
“… gonna take yes i have two picks the first in comedy i will take uh my passion pick working girl directed by mike nichols starring melanie griffith harrison ford sigurny weaver joan cusack uh bill and i got to do a whole rewatchables about this which was one of the great days of my professional life yeah this is probably top five rom-coms for me even all time i think so okay you know the list changes it's a it's a living document much like myself. And it also not a traditional romantic comedy in the sense that it as much about her professional pursuits as it is about Harrison Ford And it does the …”
“… she shows up at his high school graduation they have to escort her out i think it goes really bad laterno may december situation right yeah maybe she's swooped in i think it goes dark okay that's unfortunate to her all right well we know what a man is gonna take yes i have two picks the first in comedy i will take uh my passion pick working girl directed by mike nichols starring melanie griffith harrison ford sigurny weaver joan cusack uh bill and i got to do a whole rewatchables about this which was one of the great days of my professional life yeah this is probably top five rom-coms for me even all time i think so okay you know the list changes it's a it's a living document much like myself. And it also not a traditional romantic comedy in the sense that it as much about her professional pursuits as it is about Harrison Ford And it does the nice thing where it's number one, the hottest Harrison Ford has ever been. And number two, he just shows up to be like a charming hunk of meat. And I really like it when people as famous as Harrison Ford men specifically just show up to, you know, be shirtless in the one scene changing their shirt in the office. uh just an amazing movie and uh i'm …”
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Eddie Murphy's 'Coming to America' remains a timeless classic, showcasing his comedic genius and cultural impact. The film, released in 1988, revitalized Murphy's career after a series of mixed successes and introduced audiences to Arsenio Hall. Its humor and memorable moments continue to resonate, making it a must-watch even decades later.
“… fit for this tone. So like, I'm not 2015 Gosling, but I'm just like, you know. I'm looking here at the top 10. So Star Wars, The Force Awakens. So Harrison Ford, too old. But I would have enjoyed that. Oscar Isaac. Not for me. I would enjoy that. Yeah, Oscar Isaac. He could be charming. That would be good. Is Adam Driver in Force Awakens? Yes, yeah. As is Oscar Isaac. Okay. um okay no i remember that he's the pilot but he doesn't have that much to do and poe dameron there not in that one yeah he's got us and we were talking about the climactic scene in force awakens sean and i were the other day …”
“… started at redfin.com. Own the dream. Was Matt Damon the right guy to play Mark Watney? I think he's great as Watney. I think he's great as Watney. Is there anyone else in 2015 that you would put in that role. I just think Gosling is a slightly better fit for this tone. So like, I'm not 2015 Gosling, but I'm just like, you know. I'm looking here at the top 10. So Star Wars, The Force Awakens. So Harrison Ford, too old. But I would have enjoyed that. Oscar Isaac. Not for me. I would enjoy that. Yeah, Oscar Isaac. He could be charming. That would be good. Is Adam Driver in Force Awakens? Yes, yeah. As is Oscar Isaac. Okay. um okay no i remember that he's the pilot but he doesn't have that much to do and poe dameron there not in that one yeah he's got us and we were talking about the climactic scene in force awakens sean and i were the other day when ray gets the lightsaber instead of john boyega's character that guy yeah finn thank you and i'll never forget that like you can that is amazing. I have like a lot to say about three movies that I like barely understood, you know, overseen by JJ Abrams, but that moment and the way they do it and it's, and the way they bring a girl Jedi into it, …”
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Ridealong summary
The discussion revolves around whether Matt Damon was the right actor to portray Mark Watney in the 2015 film 'The Martian.' While the hosts appreciate Damon's performance, they speculate that Ryan Gosling might have been a better fit for the film's tone, highlighting the casting choices in relation to other popular actors of that year.
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