00:00Are you still mad about that loss in 2006?
00:02Does it still stick with you?
00:04Only when I see it.
00:04Remember I told you, when you step away from the game a little bit,
00:09you kind of let go the emotions of being a competitive athlete
00:14and you kind of mentally go somewhere else.
00:16But it just popped up on me the other day, a couple days ago,
00:18on social media, and I was like, God.
00:20I remember Mike Rabel doing my lights out dance
00:24and everybody on the sideline.
00:26And I'm like, I just remembered how pissed off I was at that time.
00:30But now it's all cool, man.
00:31I've seen Ray a couple times over these past few years when we ran in
00:36and we got a chance to catch up, man.
00:37And I just think the world of him as a coach.
00:40You know what I didn't remember?
00:41He did that in the first quarter.
00:43We all remember the after the game, post-game, dust-up.
00:47Rabel had the strip sack in the first quarter and got up and was doing it.
00:53And that's ballsy.
00:54I mean, that game was 0-0.
00:56So this is something that I've always wondered, right,
00:59because that was too much of a coordinated attack at the end of the game.
01:04And then Rabel during the first quarter.
01:06I wonder, was I pulling up on a bulletin board
01:08or did they slide a picture of me doing a lights-out dance
01:11under everybody's hotel room door the night before the game
01:14to piss them off?
01:15But it was just a sign of respect, man.
01:18You know, look, obviously at the time, you're younger,
01:20you're more pissed off, and, you know, they're doing your dance.
01:23But also, you know, Rabel is one of the best coaches,
01:26and he was a hell of a player, but he's one of the best coaches in the NFL
01:28and, you know, probably top five in my opinion.
01:32And so when you have somebody imitating what you did,
01:35I mean, you kind of set precedent.
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