- 5 weeks ago
Mahomes/Reid would easily be top 3 today
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00:14are there any bigger names in indianapolis sports history than peyton manning and tony
00:19dungy a lot of people you describe as oil and water uh tony dungy and peyton manning you
00:25describe as water and more water it was like two people competing to see who could be the most
00:30beige they were not colorful they put up colorful peyton manning was the kid that when they said uh
00:38all right class class dismissed he was like you forgot to assign homework how am i supposed to
00:43learn peyton manning and jim mora made good study partners but eventually cracks developed in the
00:56relationship
00:592001 there were a lot of interceptions because he
01:04was trying to force things there because of how bad this team was defensively
01:08throws deep middle here intercepted 49ers pick it up you can't turn to
01:16fall over five times like that holy crap i don't know who the hell we think we are
01:22when we do something like that
01:26looking for change
01:30the brash and welcome to the
01:35benevolent
01:39he is humility personified i mean he is the mr rogers of football
01:44tony dungy led from a distance which was perfect for peyton
01:48he leaves the offensive you know coaching pretty much the same when he comes in indianapolis and he lets
01:56peyton you know continue to grow with people that he's used to
02:00i'll give you my idea and then you play with him do what you want
02:03okay yeah
02:04you do it the hell you want
02:05okay all right
02:06okay
02:07it wasn't like they were often in the room breaking down film together and so
02:11while tony wasn't involved
02:13directly with the game plan for peyton
02:21manning heat screamer but he was a guy that would make sure you get the job done
02:25and a guy you did not want to let down
02:31together manning and dungey became a match made in heaven
02:38if you look at peyton manning's numbers from 2002 on
02:42they got significantly better number 18 is driving this machine like
02:49i've never seen tony dungy was the head coach of the indianapolis colts for seven years
02:54in all of those years the colts won at least 10 games that 10 win season was his first season
03:01the last six years they were together they won at least 12 games in every year
03:08we want to walk out of here with some humility
03:10they walk out here just the way we came in knowing that we're a good team
03:14uh but knowing we're still focused in on the mission ahead of us
03:19that just doesn't happen in the national football league
03:26manning and dungey made the list because despite staying in their own lane
03:30they rode together to a championship
03:34steps up steps up in the pocket rolls away
03:36throws one down there reggie
03:38one of the top defenses
03:40and manning walked away with the super bowl mvp
03:53the relationship between peyton and tony dungy
03:56i'm glad they were on the list at 10 because it can easily be overlooked
04:00the head coach runs out
04:04have that type of relationship and tony took the time to do that and peyton did the same
04:11they won 92 combined games playoff and regular season that's 13 a season
04:17the number nine coach duo mike holmgren and brett barb
04:21i don't know this is like a blueprint for every head coach that needs to just tame this wild
04:27stand of a quarterback now are you all right yeah no more rocket balls please
04:31well i was teamed up no i know
04:33you just had two leaders who had a very very different approach to the workplace
04:38brett wanted to have fun on the field and off
04:51you think god never farted
04:53and holmgren is the exact opposite mike wanted control
04:56well just someone tell me we can't make that block i won't call it a damn play you know
05:00how do you feel about getting your cash cut tomorrow
05:02remember holmgren had been a san francisco 49ers guy
05:05west coast offense very calculated a ton of pre-snap reads
05:09he came from a system that was so precisely defined
05:14brett farb needed that because at the end of the day you can't
05:19live in the NFL
05:20kind of structure playing without the tactical awareness
05:27you talk about calculations
05:31brett farb
05:33last calculated something in his head between
05:36him getting mike holmgren
05:38in high school brett farb's last calculation was freshman year
05:43of college in math class
05:53watching him growing up immediately there was this burst of like okay we could actually
05:57be good again and you saw these sort of sparks of it and it was very exciting
06:02but he would also break your heart
06:03i mean he would make these throws that nobody else could make
06:09and then he would throw a pick that nobody else would try
06:19how many times did brett farb start to do something on the field where you could feel like holmgren
06:25you know you could almost see steam coming out of his years
06:28second down 11
06:31make the switch put in the other quarterback
06:33oh wait a minute wait a minute wait a minute
06:38brett drove mike crazy but then he'd drive the packers down the field for a game winner and it was
06:43all good
06:50mike holmgren understood as he went along that the genius of brett farb was sometimes just gotta let brett be
06:57brett
07:02homegren's investment in farb would soon pay off just three seasons after leading the league in interceptions
07:08the gunslinger would lead the packers to their first super bowl in almost 30 years
07:13becoming a three-time mvp along the way
07:17it is going to be a touchdown while we're riding it
07:19the big sub-party trophy is coming home where it started
07:33in brett farb's 20 seasons only seven of them were with mike holmgren
07:37if he is with mike holmgren for all 20 or even 12 15 you're looking at two more superbowls three
07:44more superbowls
07:45you're looking at brett farb and his legacy even being greater than it was
07:49clearly farb was never the same after holmgren left
07:51they did so much together obviously but they only won one championship
07:55it wasn't the two superbowls
07:56i just think if holmgren had stuck around
07:59they probably would have gotten higher on the list
08:01the number eight quarterback coach duo
08:08you had a connection between those two and and think about it with jim kelly
08:15this was someone who actually didn't really want to go to the buffalo bills at first
08:19buffalo selects quarterback jim kelly miami of florida
08:25honestly you know i cried pretty much not uh full-blown tears but uh
08:30the city just grew on him and he grew on the city and now they're forever linked
08:35jim kelly's the best thing that happened in buffalo bill
08:38i think there's a certain amount of opposites attract
08:45marv is uh you know phi beta kappa uh guy that quotes uh churchill
08:52i'm always quoting winston churchill my favorite winston churchill quotes about a guy he doesn't like
08:57says the guy's got uh
09:02all the virtues i don't like and none of the vices i admire
09:06you know jim kelly is somewhat more rough-yoon
09:10western pennsylvania shall we say
09:13blue collar
09:15but then think about the connection between marv levy
09:18and john offense was so special and it really gave
09:22the buffalo bills quite the advantage number one they played faster
09:27hurry it up hurry it up hurry it up hurry
09:29we better hurry
09:31it's a it's a passing game that was ahead of its time
09:33uh and marv levy was the grand architect of that
09:37nowadays we kind of take that kind of stuff for granted
09:39no huddle and basically doing what the k-gun did but back then
09:42i mean that was something that was almost unheard of
09:45if the buffalo bills are going to be
09:47this impressive on offense the entire football season
09:50afc beware
09:54i think that marv levy understood what jim kelly was as a player
09:59he was the guy that went out and played
10:01and played intuitively instinctively
10:04he was cocky he had that uh
10:06strut in there walk about him
10:08the best part about it and the reason i'm in the pro football hall of fame is
10:12coach levy um put his job security on the line
10:17he let me call the pipe
10:18touchdown
10:21unbelievable
10:21way to come back guys
10:23way to hang in there
10:30the biggest game
10:31but they won 11 playoff games
10:33as a duo
10:36in 11 seasons
10:39so they got to be
10:42pretty high
10:44get lost
10:45it's four straight appearances in the super bowl
10:51the mental resolve i think to be able to get back up and do it again
10:55and get back up and do it again
10:56i don't know if people really truly understand what it takes to get that done
11:00and the bills are making nfl history
11:03they are going back to the super bowl
11:06for a fourth straight time
11:09jim kelly and marv levy win at least one of the four super bowls that they lost
11:13were easily talking top five
11:15levy and kelly should he be a lot higher
11:18they kind of revolutionized that coach quarterback relationship
11:22they were as great a duo as we have seen all time
11:29the number seven quarterback coach duo
11:31don shula and dan marino
11:34i was a kid in 1984
11:37i thought i knew all the toys
11:39and then the transformers came
11:41and i was like what that
11:43forget all the rest of the toys
11:44i you know optimus prime is now in my life
11:47i think don shula got optimus prime
11:49could you imagine how much must be
11:51to be a coach
11:56probably the only god with a
11:58name from the crew cut era
12:00three yards in a cloud of dust was what won games
12:06ran the ball ran the ball ran the ball ran the ball
12:08run the ball was run the ball
12:09larry zonka jim kick mercury morris
12:11this is not larry zonka and jim mercury morris
12:14i have a quarterback who's absolutely special
12:16throwing the football
12:18and then i'm gonna get dan marino
12:20you throw the ball you throw the ball
12:21that's a smart coach totally revamped his philosophy
12:24and built a great team that went back to a super bowl
12:27throwing the ball all the time
12:29shula recognized that he had a truly special talent in marino
12:33very few people threw the ball
12:35then or now like dan marino
12:41marino picked up the touchdown record
12:43yardage record you know under shula
12:45those touchdown passes 48
12:47shula used marino's skill set
12:50most passes completed 362
12:53to a tee marino was a quick release
12:55marino liked to spread the ball around
12:57and shula drew up offensive schemes that perfectly fit that
13:00you didn't have time i'm ready there
13:02that's just a sign of a grateful book
13:06the other thing that was really cool is that
13:10you are always open
13:12even if you don't think you're open
13:14look for the ball
13:15dan will find a way
13:18you know it reminds me of ted williams
13:20turning to people and going
13:22well you just gotta watch the spin on the ball
13:24as it's coming in
13:25and that'll tell you if it's a curveball or a fastball
13:27and people having to pull him aside and going
13:29we're not superhuman
13:31like you are
13:32we don't see what you see
13:34once he and i were exchanging
13:36i said well now what are you looking at
13:37when the ball snapped
13:38what are you looking at
13:40on your first read
13:41when you look to your alternate receiver
13:44he says look i just look for the open man
13:46and i'm gonna hit him
13:47so i think you know dan marino
13:48saying something like that
13:50you know here's a guy
13:51whose brain and body works so much faster
13:54and in so much of a higher level than everybody else
13:56he was able to say
13:58i was gonna hit the guy who's open
13:59the success that i think that shula had with marino
14:01is a testimony to
14:03marino's greatness certainly
14:05but shula's willingness to let him be great
14:07i think that as a coach
14:09you have to be able
14:10to trust that
14:12coach shula being mobbed
14:20why don't they rank higher
14:21shula and dan marino only made it to one super bowl
14:25and together they never won
14:27it's not the fact that shula and marino
14:29never got to the super bowl again
14:30it's the fact that they never got close
14:33it's it's for
14:35ever gonna be a lingering what if
14:37they were beautiful
14:39they just didn't get it
14:45done
14:46it's like i tell my wife
14:47don't focus on the big thing at the end
14:49try to enjoy all the little stuff leading up to that
14:52and don't worry so much if you don't get the thing at the end
14:55that's not a big deal right
14:56how's that work for you
14:57oh we're in marriage counseling
15:02the number six quarterback coach
15:05tom landry and roger staba
15:08oh that's good
15:09that's good
15:09of course the nuts and bolts of the dallas
15:11about that one
15:12cowboys is
15:13a man that wears a funny hat
15:21on the sidelines
15:22well these are our two of the all-time icons
15:25in the game
15:26together tom landry and roger staba
15:28won two super bowls
15:30kind of a match made in heaven
15:31landry in the fedora
15:33of pacing the sidelines
15:35there's a rolled up piece of paper
15:36here's a guy saying
15:39i'm gonna address it's 1912
15:42staba just came from the navy
15:43and he's kind of used to this discipline
15:45and very kind of stern type of atmosphere
15:48and that is what landry was
15:50that a boy okay that's a boy okay
15:52you better be ready i'll tell you when you go through there
15:55because he's gonna come
15:57they were two people that meshed together perfectly
15:59what if you were to look up the word character in the dictionary
16:02they should be standing next to each other
16:05i think they were the
16:06that's when they became america's team
16:07they appear to him so often as blick
16:10as presidents and movie stars
16:15they are the dallas cowboys
16:18america's team
16:26tom laner wanted stallbuck to just sit in the pocket and pass the football and get rid of the football
16:31and not get hit
16:32stallbuck is stallbuck roger the dodger
16:34i'm aggressive to a degree as a quarterback
16:38stallbuck did things his way on the football field sometimes
16:45they didn't trust roger stallbuck
16:46didn't trust him because roger had wheels
16:50you should only leave the pocket out of sheer fright if you're a quarterback
16:53you don't leave the pocket to try and create plays extend plays make plays
16:57that's where you're gonna get hurt the offense breaks down
17:00no one does that
17:01and that was tough for tom landry to watch roger stallback do that
17:05stallback was the first black quarterback
17:09he was the only he was the first guy running around like a chicken with his neck cut off
17:12stallback was special roger stallback was very special
17:16but landry learned in time that the things stallback was not going to do
17:22which was adhere to his playbook at all times
17:25was mitigated by the things he was able to do outside of structure
17:37landry still always respected stallbuck for for the way he played the game and how much he wanted to win
17:42and it worked
17:43probably say belichick and brady
17:46but my favorite was tom landry and roger the dodger roger the dodger
17:52i like where they are on this list i think that they deserve to be there
17:56and now the number five quarterback coach duo
17:59vince lombardi
18:02to me the numbers that leap out and what leaps out about this duo is the pure winning when it
18:07matters the most
18:12the trophy is named after him right so i think we can start from there
18:16and the bankers have just taken the championship
18:19i think when you look at the postseason record it's off the charts they had one loss
18:25together
18:27we are top three
18:29uh walsh montana
18:33brady belichick
18:35star
18:36star
18:36star
18:40seven championships
18:42and this duo together goes nine and one in postseason play
18:47how about that
18:49first need a finish like this one
18:51they were as dominant within their era
18:54as any pair that we're going to see on this list
19:00bart star there was never a better quality human being on this earth
19:06every person that has been on our club through the years that was exposed to coach lombardi
19:10when i tell you that we're better people for having been exposed to him
19:14lombardi didn't seem like a nice guy
19:16what are you doing out there
19:18this is a mean guy who gets the best out of his guys
19:21he was nice
19:22you're not going to get your job back unless we get a better performance
19:25ran this team with an iron fist for sure
19:27what the hell's going on
19:29marty
19:31it's
19:31controlling
19:34well your story's outside nothing here
19:37obviously he knew how to push buttons
19:39come on
19:40come on
19:42very rare that you think of him as someone who
19:44was giving control
19:46to any of his players
19:47but that's what he did with bart star
19:49what happened at 68
19:51i don't know what the hell happened
19:53i said it was against zeke
19:54it's gonna have been greater
19:54nobody blocked on the left side
19:56marvin
19:57you miss that guy every time
19:58vince lombardi saw his ability
20:00saw his leadership skills
20:02and that's what vince lombardi was all about was leadership
20:09i also think
20:10there's a reason
20:12lombardi had
20:13let star have control
20:15star said
20:17to him one time
20:19you either trade me
20:20cut me
20:21or don't ever speak to me like that
20:24again
20:24outside of the confines of this office
20:27when you apologize to me when you know you're wrong
20:29and i quote
20:32so
20:33lombardi had to kind of
20:37understand that
20:38he needed the quarterback
20:40to have some kind of control
20:41for this thing to work
20:43i think the star might not get the credit he deserves
20:50because he did play
20:52in an offense that was handed off
20:54star takes the ball
20:56hands off to haunting
20:57snapping the ball
20:58paul horning off the right side
20:59cuts at the five
21:00touchdown
21:01vince lombardi and bart star have to be put in the context of the times
21:04it was the 1960s
21:05the nfl in the 1960s was about three yards in a cloud of dust
21:09the most important play we have is the play we must make goal
21:15it's the play that we will make goal
21:18it's the play that we will run again and again and again
21:21and you know i think
21:24three and a half
21:25so you had a coach with a really defined belief
21:29and a quarterback who was willing to do that
21:32and that takes a lot more than people think
21:35when you think of the packers of that time you immediately think of lombardi
21:38and in my mind immediately right after you think of bar star
21:41seems like a barrel of laughs though hanging out with lombardi right
21:44i mean it would be a lot of fun going to a party at vince lombardi's house
22:00you know when you get people who are at that high of a level
22:04neither of those guys are on star or lombardi's level
22:08you know in sync it's a truly scary thing for defense
22:12but they don't have to be in sync
22:16chuck knoll and terry bradshaw might not have been in sync
22:19but they made beautiful music together
22:22you know what's that line from whiplash
22:24the the worst thing in the world is good enough
22:26right i who wants to be good enough
22:28chuck knoll and terry bradshaw were also a coach quarterback duo
22:32that evolved over time
22:34what resonates most about the the nolan bradshaw duo
22:36is that not only aggressively getting during their time together
22:39they go four for four at the super bowl
22:41and i started the whole dynasty of the steel organization
22:44and it starts with those two
22:50he had in in terry bradshaw again this this raw talent
22:55chuck knoll again treated terry bradshaw the way he needed to be treated
23:00i'm cows and horses and dogs and he was wine and russian literature and stuff i have no clue
23:09bradshaw wasn't an overnight success
23:12no benched him early in his career and steelers fans were merciless
23:18don't read newspapers because they're going to say bad things about you
23:23the relationship might have been rocky
23:25but the results were rock solid
23:30terry did a good job in third down conclusions
23:32at the end of the day i don't know if you have to be friends with the guy
23:36uh... if the guy gets the results
23:37got two yards to go in third down he's gonna pass
23:40terry bradshaw fires
23:42and it's caught in the point
23:44and bradshaw dropping back
23:46and it's a touchdown for pittsburgh
23:48they went straight down the middle on the bomb
23:50my dad didn't hug me until i went to college
23:52and it worked out great for me
23:54it actually didn't i'm dead inside
24:00together noel and bradshaw won four superbowls in six years
24:05dominating the seventies
24:08they were no defense
24:09that's not bradshaw
24:10that's the defense led by me and joe green
24:19i certainly helped bradshaw get to those superbowls
24:23bradshaw rolling to the right
24:25they're after him he throws on the move
24:27into the end zone
24:29and bradshaw dropping back
24:31now bradshaw pumping firing downfield
24:34there goes stalworth
24:35he pulls it in at the 30
24:37the 20
24:38the 10
24:39the 5
24:39and it's a touchdown for pittsburgh
24:43i think that the steel curtain was julia roberts
24:46to terry bradshaw's
24:48lyle lovett
24:49how about that huh
24:51the number three
24:53paul brown and otto grant
24:55the best in football
24:56okay that's good
24:57otto looking for somebody
24:59this one's going to go all the way
25:00running for it
25:05he never gets the do he deserves
25:07ever
25:07because it was so long ago
25:09people just don't remember it anymore
25:11so here's how old to ortogram is
25:14his name is otto gram
25:19Otto just love paul brown
25:21i mean he talked about paul brown like it was a second father
25:26i guess we're about the worst team that you've ever had no you're wrong auto you gave your best
25:31out there today defeats and setbacks are all a part of growing up sometimes we learn from what
25:37this is the uh the the earliest mold of what everyone else on this list was to become
25:46was set here the dominance that they had over their competition they win 86 percent of their
25:51games together over a decade a decade but it's not high enough based on what they did all they did
25:58was win that's how graham earned the nickname automatic auto no man ever took a team into the
26:05final game of the season as many times as he did 10 seasons together 10 championship games
26:11another championship this one a chariot son class in the national football league
26:17tanking paul brown didn't care about individual statistics that who got the most yards who
26:23threw the most passers or caught the most passes that kind of stuff all he wanted to do was win
26:29actually brown was deeply protective of his players and even invented a piece of equipment to prove it
26:36auto graham had his face uh cut up of the guy hit him with an elbow when he was down
26:42right under my
26:43feet in the sideline auto suffered a deep facial one one that required 15 stitches to close
26:52paul brown came up with a great big plastic thing about two inches high half inch thick i've heard
26:58players say you're not a football player until you get some of your teeth knocked out that's idiotic
27:05you know who wants your teeth knocked out you know that's ridiculous graham and paul brown
27:13it was a new era of football yeah paul brown he really kind of put the modern in the modern
27:19era
27:20of football yeah paul brown did a lot of stuff that was really groundbreaking making guys watch film
27:25forming a playbook players can search the mimeograph plays and many hours are spent in study paul brown
27:32wouldn't talk about revolutionizing the game the type of the way you run training camp
27:36fundamentals is always a friend
27:41in the 1955 nfl championship game graham threw for two tds and ran for two more en route to his
27:50seventh championship it was the last game he ever played his days were completed graham
27:58and when he got to the sideline he came over to me and walked up and said thanks coach
28:05and i said thank you too adam that's all it was said the number two quarterback coach duo
28:12bill walsh and joe montana everything has been to perfection bill walsh and joe montana is
28:20arguably the best example of a quarterback coach marriage as there is in nfl history
28:31right got it so simply throw the ball away but not there the way it is
28:36montana rolling out the right looking toward the end zone throwing under pressure
28:40throws his pass caught by clark clark what a touchdown
28:49this is a duo that together because of their joint skill set and field
28:55did perhaps the one of the greatest jobs
28:59of innovating of changing the game we never said the words
29:07west coast offense until then they will rotate pat yeah because bill walsh was still in cincinnati
29:15before that it's real it's really not even an accurate name
29:21and leave this
29:24in those early years got roping by five yards and nobody knew how
29:29no one was within 10 yards of him
29:32that whole offense was based on it was all based on timing and the quarterback's steps
29:37away from center were part of the timing of the route
29:42three big four quick hit hit hit throw you notice the timing on all of these
29:47is almost letter perfect quarterback he had to get back at just a certain amount of time
29:52he had to hit that back foot and get ready to throw it just a certain
29:55because the receiver to get open ball the ball had to be there boom boom boom
29:58i mean it was like a swiss watch
30:03the way that he would needle joe montana to get the most out of him every single sunday
30:08joe montana was furious at bill walsh in the late 80s when he was
30:15taking joe out of games and putting steve young in games
30:18bill was like joe i'm playing steve today
30:22no this is joe montana right
30:24and i'm gonna put him in so just
30:29no that's coming
30:32joe had a knife it would you know it would be a problem you know
30:36he could take a player stretch him right
30:41to the breaking point and then with some humor and wit
30:46he brings them all back together again
30:48you gotta have everybody 100% fresh for this ball game
30:51somehow
30:52he stretches guys huh
30:53in some cases it may mean a lot of sex and others none
30:56i don't know
31:00if you grew up in that time period and you watched football
31:04it was literally the gold standard of football
31:07we're gonna kick ass and take no prisoners
31:12in an eight year span
31:16walsh in montana won three super bowl
31:36you know when you think of that 49er dynasty
31:41you those are the two people you think of first
31:43bill walsh saw the scrawny kid at a notre dame and knew that he could be a champion
31:52i think the perfect marriage of coach system and player
31:59and now the number one quarterback
32:04joel belichick and tom brady
32:06i'm not surprised they've done really well together
32:11great job what a win
32:13great job
32:13well done
32:14it took every second
32:15you're damn right
32:16i'm so happy for you
32:21i'm gonna sound like a total homer but like
32:24not sure how you don't say
32:26bill belichick and tom brady
32:28cemented legacies tonight
32:30i mean it's just there's no more debate
32:32i don't have to like it
32:33i respect it
32:34but i ain't gonna like it
32:35no
32:36i don't i don't love brady and belichick
32:39i appreciate their contribution to the game
32:42gosh they're so good
32:43but as far as like dudes
32:45come on
32:50no quarterback coach duo is
32:53forever linked
32:54like bill belichick and tom brady
32:57to me the belichick brady mix
33:00is as high level intellectual academia
33:03in the nfl as we've seen
33:05and then you can run them back on the cross
33:07across the field
33:08it's like one cover
33:09right
33:12there's not one aspect of football that gets past bill
33:16be alert
33:16good speed
33:18concentrate on what we're doing
33:20and be ready for the situation
33:21he knows more about your football team
33:23than you do
33:24you can't spend all day on shifting
33:27and motion on every play
33:30we're not doing that
33:31and brady is the perfect on field general
33:34one minute to go
33:35throws to the end zone
33:37catches me
33:37touchdown
33:39boy did you find you've seen it all
33:41he understands situational football
33:43probably better than anyone in nfl history
33:46they were so
33:46out of sync
33:48and confused
33:49and brady knew it
33:50if they both turned out to be robots
33:53i'd be like yeah that was robot football
33:54it makes complete sense
33:59you can make a really
34:00really good case
34:01this is the most hated duo
34:02on this list
34:10did you like watching bill belichick
34:13dress like your stepdad
34:14when he's doing weeding work
34:16is that what you like to watch
34:19how about that on the same day
34:20best dressed and worst dressed
34:25tom brady has never eaten spicy salsa
34:27and he's boring
34:28i don't care
34:29the level of dislike nationally
34:32from those that are not patriot fans
34:34a lot of national media people
34:36questioning the validity
34:37of the patriot super bowl championships
34:39hey
34:41you win
34:42you're gonna draw a lot of haters
34:45nobody hated the niners really
34:47same
34:48i
34:49i didn't like these guys
34:52when they were around
34:53because they used to
34:54always beat the ravens
34:56at least in the regular season
34:57it was two
34:59each in the playoffs
35:00but they used to always beat
35:02the ravens in the regular season
35:04i don't like that
35:13is it bill
35:15and brady
35:16executes his system
35:17to perfection
35:18is it brady
35:19and bill is
35:20riding brady's coattails
35:22or is it both
35:23tom brady
35:24would he have been given
35:25even the pure opportunity
35:27without bill belichick there
35:28that's it brady
35:29that's the best series you've ever can
35:30and bill belichick
35:32you know he was a head coach
35:32in cleveland before
35:33much different circumstance
35:35but nowhere near the same level of success
35:37you know brady would have been
35:38a successful player
35:40with other coaches
35:41and belichick probably would have been
35:43a successful coach
35:43with other players
35:44but i don't know if either would be
35:46who they are
35:47without each other
35:48that's a nice job camp
35:49nice job
35:50nice job
35:57brady and belichick
35:58get it over walsh and montana
36:00for longevity
36:01wait a minute
36:03just just wait a second
36:05it's what 11 years
36:06compared to 18 years
36:07and counting
36:08since 2001 belichick and brady
36:11have won 15 division titles
36:138 conference championships
36:14and are the only quarterback coach duo
36:17to capture 5 super bowls
36:19it's another day at the office kid
36:21it's another day at the office
36:23i think it's a no brainer
36:24that these two are number 1
36:25i love you guys
36:26i love you guys
36:28love you baby
36:29you can make great case
36:30that each is the all time great
36:32as a head coach
36:33and as a player
36:34you're the greatest
36:35and you're the greatest
36:37i'm not sure that i can take either one out
36:39and put anyone else in
36:40and definitively say
36:41over that long a span of time
36:42they're going to win as much
36:44best ever
36:45thank you
36:46best ever in my book
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