00:00So we have a new anti-social media activist now, and his name is Lane Kiffin.
00:06So Lane Kiffin now has deleted all of his social media accounts.
00:13A subdued Lane Kiffin says he's given up social media after being challenged by his son, Knox.
00:20And Kiffin was philosophically about life without social media.
00:25He said he's learned a lot about subtracting things from his life.
00:31Mentions alcohol and toxic relationships.
00:34I'm assuming that means hot yoga.
00:37It's going to be kind of tough for Lane here to contact all the co-eds there at LSU now.
00:42Because, again, that was kind of a source for him, being able to connect with all the co-eds there
00:47at Ole Miss.
00:49All those co-eds were starting to post some of the, you know, dialogue going back and forth between the
00:54former head coach of Ole Miss and some of the co-eds there.
00:58It's going to be a rough one there at LSU.
01:00How in the world is he going to be able to handle the hot yoga and all the things that
01:05he handles there with all the co-eds now with all them Lady Tigers?
01:09Boy, I'll tell you, I've got to hand it to Lane.
01:11Here's a guy that is absolutely the biggest BS artist in the history of college football, and now he's going
01:18to be an anti-social media guy, and he's not going to have any of his accounts active.
01:24Well, that's because his wife, Layla, has basically said, get off social media or get out.
01:31Okay, so look, this guy has got to be one of the most untruthful and most non-trustworthy coach in
01:38the game today.
01:41Lane Kiffin, how do you trust?
01:42I can't believe that that dude's Lane is Monty Kiffin's son.
01:47This guy is the most untrustworthy guy that you could ever play for.
01:53Look, I've made this comment, and I will go all in and off the top rope on Lane because of
01:59the places and the people that he has affected where he's gone.
02:03When he was at Tennessee, not one person came forward and defended his time there at Tennessee.
02:11When he was at USC, it was a complete train wreck.
02:15When he was at Southern Cal, when he was at Ole Miss behind the scenes, his wife left him.
02:21Now they've come back, and I'm glad to see Layla back with Lane.
02:25Hopefully, that straightens his life out.
02:27Supposedly, he's not doing the booze and the drugs that he was doing that he talked about years ago, and
02:34he's straightening his life out.
02:35Now he gets an opportunity to go to LSU.
02:38Look, I've made the comment, and I'll continue to make the comment.
02:42He's the most untrustworthy coach in college football today.
02:45You don't trust a guy like that who has self-centered issues, and he's only thinking about himself.
02:51You go and you play for a coach that wants to get the best out of you.
02:56Listen, I don't mind coaches that are out there making Kurt Signetti the top money.
03:02But when you go play for Kurt Signetti, the way you motivate players is to get the best out of
03:08the players that you possibly can,
03:10to put them in the best position that you could possibly put them in.
03:14That's what a coach's responsibility is, is to make you the best player you can be.
03:21Along with that, make you the best player and person you can possibly be.
03:26How can Lane Kiffin talk about making a kid the best person he could possibly be
03:33when he can't make his own self the best person he could possibly be?
03:37That means you don't trust a guy.
03:39Look, it starts when you're a coach, personal relationships.
03:44Give me a story about Jimmy Johnson.
03:46This is a story that happened to me when I was at the University of Miami.
03:50I'll never forget it.
03:52I'm at a hotel.
03:53I take the blankets and I take the towels that were in the hotel room.
04:01And I took them because I take them to my dorm room.
04:06Jimmy Johnson calls me the next day, right there on practice.
04:10Why did you steal the blanket?
04:12And why did you steal those towels out of the hotel?
04:16Coach, I didn't have a blanket and I don't have any towels.
04:20Jimmy looked at me and said, for God's sakes, don't ever do that again.
04:25And I went back the next day.
04:27I gave the blanket back and the towels.
04:31On my bed, there was a brand new blanket, pillows, towels, toiletries.
04:37I show up to practice the next day.
04:39Coach Johnson, I walked up to him.
04:41I said, Coach, thank you very – he goes, thank you for what?
04:45And I said, well, thank you for, like, doing that for me, and I didn't have a blanket.
04:51Jimmy looked at me and says, don't ever do that again.
04:54Get back in line.
04:56Get back in the huddle.
04:58He was going to throw me off the team.
05:00But because I told him that I had taken that because I didn't have a blanket to keep myself warm,
05:07he said, don't ever do that again.
05:09Coach had a personal relationship with me that exists to this day.
05:14You think that guy has personal relationships with his players that exist to this day?
05:19No way.
05:21That's a coach.
05:22That's 40 years ago.
05:24That coach is still one of my best friends and treats me like when I was 19 years old.
05:30That's the difference between being a great coach and a fraud.
05:35That's coaching.
