What's the first non-Super Bowl Patriots game that comes to your head when you think about the dynasty?
@kylerschelling9 ай бұрын
2018 AFC Championship Game kzbin.info/www/bejne/gHeqoKNphciiaJosi=yvIAH-2D4c37IWMV
@Locksmith929 ай бұрын
Undefeated year..Moss
@chrish21129 ай бұрын
2018 AFC Championship Game at Kansas City.
@sheabuttersymba9 ай бұрын
Tuck Rule game 😢
@danielonorato64189 ай бұрын
Raiders snow
@moriordan859 ай бұрын
Ty Law is a total class act, my father worked for a big sized limo company out of Boston and drove Ty a bunch of times, they hit it off and when my father went on his own and started his own independent contractor car service and Ty Law left the big company and became one of my fathers first exclusive clients. Ty used my fathers service for years even after leaving the New England Patriots. He put alot of food on our table over the years. He was very loyal to my Dad and helped his business grow. He was so cool & loyal he showed up to my fathers wake when he passed away at only 59. He brought his children & his mother. What a total show of respect & class in my eyes. It meant everything to me & my mother when we saw him & his family walk in. My father always said Tys mom was one his favorite people to drive. He took her to the casinos a couple of times a year. If Jules or the crew see this comment please pass this on to Ty i would love to tell him my gratitude. I know for a fact he remembers Big Moe
@FreshMoozadell9 ай бұрын
Oh wow. What an incredible peek behind the curtain for the rest us to learn that even behind the scenes…Ty Law carried himself w/ the utmost integrity. Sounds like a man who was respectful, loyal and just the epitome of class. A true gentleman. My sincere thanks for sharing your experience. That insight is just priceless! Condolences on the loss of your pops. It’ll be 10 yrs in July that we lost my father at the 57. Too soon. But hopefully these days…they never miss a game
@MyBigMeech9 ай бұрын
Wow, awesome story thanks for sharing and my condolences to you and your family. ❤️🩹
@G_Savi9 ай бұрын
I hope they see your comment and let Ty Law know. Thanks for sharing and may your father rest peacefully. 💯🙏🏾❤️
@theblindtibetan9 ай бұрын
Love to hear this. A true gentleman.
@Kitty87915 ай бұрын
Sorry for your loss. I wouldn't expect anything less from a Michigan Man.
@donaldlans39029 ай бұрын
These episodes are fantastic. This is way better than watching The Dynasty. Thanks for all the memories guys.
@MikeySkywalker9 ай бұрын
It's so much better. It's like an f u to the documentary.
@jdt91779 ай бұрын
@S_67FI haven’t watched it yet…what is so bad about it? Did they shit on bill and try to make him look bad or what?
@AKABoondock199 ай бұрын
no joke it really is better
@davesprague15422 күн бұрын
@@jdt9177 "what is so bad about it?" Pardon the length of this reply - I've been pondering this question for several months when it occurs to me. The quality of a documentary about a group, unit or team can be measured by its adherence to a few controls: 1. It manages to tell a story of ALL the contributing parts without rancor, personal vendetta, personal inclinations, subjective leanings, tribalism and political spitefulness. 2. It tells the story in a mature, professional fashion, bereft of infantile finger pointing, hyperbole, conflation, appeal to emotion. 3. It doesn't take one's very personal grievances and elevate them to what one wishes or imagines was the most important element of the story. 4. It doesn't appeal to tedious, stale, overused, retread notions, and it doesn't attempt to take these notions and breathe a few breaths of life into them in order to make bank. 5. It doesn't take an 800 word essay suited for an editorial page once in a paper's history and attempt to stretch it out to 7-10 hours of televised documentary. There's a reasons so many print newspaper essays, cable news editorials and television documentaries $UCK OUT LOUD in the year 2025: Academia and public schools have been emphasing 'Less homework, less research, less reflection, more telling of whatever is on one's mind at moment in response to those we feel uncomfortable with'. There's a race to get something, anything, out there, before the other guy, and to do so from a very weak foundation of hastily-drawn conclusions. The art of 'Catastrophizing' very specific kernels of life carefully selected from a bucket of kernels is the art of the day. If you were to watch even just a few hours of Oprah of the mid-80's (interviews with war refugees, victims of prolonged spousal abuse) and compare them with your garden variety song composed by Taylor Swift or Selena Gomez in 2025, you'd quickly see what 40+ years of emotional, cognitive, social and intellectual degradation has occurred within America - we really can't withstand too much in the way of genuine hardship, and we really can't wait to inflate whatever we imagine to be genuine hardships into something more noble, glorious and historically significant. The Apple production was one of the most petulant, effeminate, passive/aggressive, gossipy, middle school girl clique/Mean Girls daytime talk shows I've had the misfortune of viewing (forced to watch it together with those that find this sort of program appealing). If American professional sports and entertainment can be said to have devolved into an endless series of cat fights and underachieving both cognitively and emotionally, this documentary can be said to very much represent the times. You'll realize by episode 3 or 4 that the creator/writer has been stewing about various failures of the New England Patriots for a LONG time, has kept his grievances to himself for a LONG time, has never really learned to challenge himself in life with self-reflection and questioning of personal motives brought to his 'work', and reveals himself to be a kind of Taylor Swift of the sports documentary medium. He found a VERY sympathetic ear in Bob Kraft, took weeks of interview footage about a host of topics (used to ultimately seduce a few Mean Girls into having their Oprah moments captured on video) and reduced everything to a vapid, self-serving, self-soothing, "I've got my truths to scream to the world!!" rant: "Waaaaah! Why did my Patriots lose to the Eagles in 2017/18????" (We've had 6-7 years to observe, digest and process what Matt Patricia offers to any team as a Defensive Coordinator, watch and re-watch the 2018/February match-up between the Eagles and the Patriots, watch and re-watch the 30 times the Eagles positively blew open running and passing lanes through the Patriots front 7 over 4 quarters, and conclude with certainty that NO secondary they put on that field that evening was going to do $hit against Nick Foles, Doug Pederson, that backfield and that receiving corp). Reminder: Matt Patricia engineered playoff teams in 2014, 2016 and 2017 that allowed 24, 28 and 41 points respectively in three Super Bowl contests. For the 2018 campaign, Brian Flores constructed a unit that held the Los Angeles Rams to 3 - the same Rams team that raced Mahomes and the Chiefs for 5 quarters to a 54-51 result. According to the Apple TV production, Malcolm Butler and all he brought to the field against the Atlanta Falcons in the 2017 championship, was going to shave 10 points from the Eagles final tally. YAWN. "Waaaaaaaaah! Why did my Patriots have to break up in 2019???" (Watch A.B.C's 1995 production, 'The Beatles Anthology' for proper treatment of this very common of fans' grievances - people become intimate over long stretches of time and they get emotionally, socially and physically exhausted with one another - they divorce - it happens every $ucking day to the best). "Waaaaaaaaaaaah! I love Tom Brady!! Why did the Patriots treat him so badly!!!" (Watch 'Tom Walsh: A Football Life', and discover the story of Joe Montana and Steve Walsh to put things in perspective. One could also watch 'Chuck Knoll: A Football Life', for perspective on coaches like Knolls, Walsh and Belichick). I WILL grant the production one compelling story within The Story, one that was told with more maturity and conviction, and one which Belichick will have to answer for the rest of his life: Bill Belichick has chosen not to answer any specific and damning challenges to his baffling embrace and promotion of Aaron Hernandez in the face of considerable locker room resistance. Even if one were to adopt the emotional and social numbness of a narcissistic sociopath of the all-consuming, competitive sports figure, one STILL should look at the composition of the team at the time and ask, "Why in the unholy $uck did we imagine we NEEDED Aaron Hernandez to poison our locker room?? ". He could've been trade bait for a receiver or tight end with solid talent and skill and the team's 13-3 and 12-4 records in the 2011 and 2012 wouldn't have been compromised. Hernandez did perform well against the Giants in the championship game, to compensate for the loss of Gronkowski in that game, but at what cost? They still couldn't handle N.F.C. East-style football at that time with or without Hernandez, and the acquisition of someone on either side of the ball too get tougher up front could've rendered any loss with Hernandez moot. Adding even one above-average Defensive Tackle or End creates a fresher front 7 in the 3rd and 4th quarters. Example: The Right Guard they plugged into the system in 2010, Brian Waters, showed up well in both 2010 and 2011. Give away Hernandez for his Defensive equivalent of Waters and you might reduce the yards of Ahmad Bradshaw and Brandon Jacobs, reduce 3rd and 4th down conversions, and bring the Giants from 21 points down to 14-17. Hernandez ultimately contributed to an offense that could only put up 17 on the Giants - that offense was stacked - firming up the defense brings things closer to a tie and overtime. In the interest of transparency: I am not emotionally or intellectually attached to Bill Belichick - I'd probably tell him '$uck off' to his face as many times he's inclined to say it to me and just about everyone else on the planet. He's genuinely an a$$hole and struggles mightily with accepting blame for anything more noteworthy than breaking a plate or a laptop at home. I can't stand, however, the kind of girly-girl vindictiveness revealed by Bob Kraft and a few select players in the Apple Production - it REALLY makes it challenging to watch game video now without thinking "Yeah, but this kid's a lot more emotionally fragile than this video reveals". There's just nothing manly about the Apple Production - it's the 2025 edition of Oprah, not the 1984 edition.
@joeyhall37589 ай бұрын
Ty Law one of the most underrated! Great get! Also I think we all agree: Marshawn on this show would be incredible. if there’s any way to make this happen, the people demand Marshawn!!
@ateam1379 ай бұрын
I like podcasts with people that actually speak English, so no thanks.
@hoff43019 ай бұрын
@@ateam137hating for no reason shut up
@joeyhall37589 ай бұрын
@@ateam137 that’s weird! I’ve never heard him speak other languages, or had a hard time understanding his English? I’m talking about marshawn lynch the American football player, he used to play for the Seahawks. Might be another guy with that name idk
@edwoll9 ай бұрын
It's amazing how people throw around the word underrated, without actually knowing the meaning of the word. He's a Patriots Hall of Famer. Oh, yeah... He's also an NFL Hall of Famer. So, what is this underrated status that you speak of?
@joeyhall37589 ай бұрын
@@edwoll my bad I should have been more specific: underrated in the mainstream Sports Talk dumbass world, the people who really know what’s up give him his respect.
@Nun-b1m9 ай бұрын
I grew up a Pats dynasty hater honestly but all the people Edelman has brought on has made me like them more and more by every interview
@Leah_Millzy9 ай бұрын
Big same
@suitestheband9 ай бұрын
Dude same. They're super interesing
@911WASanINSIDEjob4209 ай бұрын
lmfao welcome to the party pal.
@jdt91779 ай бұрын
My favorite team as a kid was the rams..Kurt Warner, Faulk, holt and Bruce. The pats beat em in the Super Bowl and it made me hate the pats for a while. Lol
@drewklette52449 ай бұрын
Same I remember as a kid calling that defense with lawyer and law the justice department as a kid wild how much respect I have for these guys now I used to hate em lol
@FreshMoozadell9 ай бұрын
Ty Law is as exceptional at giving interviews as he was at defending Hall of Famers. Though I’m not a Pats fan, Mr Law was always a personal favorite - an absolute joy to watch. Just a smart, tough, crafty veteran. A true master of his craft. Tremendous respect to the great Ty Law!
@mikes38279 ай бұрын
Agree with your assessment of Ty Law. As a Pats fan, when Ty left for the Jets after NY offered him a lucrative free agent offer, most Pats fans I know didn't blame Ty for doing what he did, as NFL players have a finite shelf life, so if some team is gonna throw a big load of cash their way, they'd be foolish to NOT take the $$. Besides, Ty already did his best work during the first half of the Pats' dynasty (first 3 Superbowls), and he also played 10 years for New England, so I personally couldn't blame him at all for maximizing his income opportunities elsewhere (Jets, Denver, KC). But getting back to Ty as a man, he's just a great guy. He's a great interview, be it on podcasts like this, or on local sports radio segments (on WEEI in Boston), he tells it like it is, and he's also funny. Ty maybe didn't have the blazing speed of CBs like Darrell Green or Deion Sanders, but he was a very physical, great all-around player who had a penchant for making BIG plays.
@OGHawaiian67879 ай бұрын
Been a fan of the patriots since 96…when I was 9 years old…ty is my all time favorite patriots player…I know exactly what I was doing during this afc championship game…helping to renovate my parents house…broke a hole in the wall so I could watch the game while helping to renovate…haha
@slimmyhendrix947 ай бұрын
MICHIGAN MAN!!!! Go Blue baby 〽️ 15-0 NATIONAL CHAMPS!!!!
@sba87102 ай бұрын
These podcasts seeing these great players being genuine have changed my View of football.
@DucksAndDucks9 ай бұрын
Love seeing Edelman bringing all the legends back after that terrible documentary. Lets hear how it really was from the guys in the locker room, not a billionaire's production company.
@RealRyanJKaz9 ай бұрын
I feel like you get the real unfiltered view here because I thought Ernie Adams did a great job in the documentary explaining everything but here he’s basically not giving a fuck cussing having a good time and I will say this though Ty Law comes off great in the documentary & even more awesome here with all the drinking!
@jameskim15059 ай бұрын
Earnie episode was a legendary one
@MostlyHarmless99 ай бұрын
And Bill was an Asshole cutthroat GM lol A LOT almost everyone even Tom didn’t get paid-paid everyone took a paycut you have to maximum your salary cap space
@tommythevenot76179 ай бұрын
Sorry, I’m not familiar with this. What documentary are you referring to?
@DucksAndDucks9 ай бұрын
@@tommythevenot7617 we don't mention that drivel by name around here, tyvm
@kennethhrndz9 ай бұрын
I like how he looks back at the guys behind the table . Makes them feel engaged in the conversation
@kevinregan5069 ай бұрын
Dont get me wrong, Edelman has had some stellar guests. This episode is hands down the best one yet. The insight, the articulation. Listen, I played NFL 2k5 with the 2004 Patriots, Ty Law was my favorite Patriot next to Rodney in that era. Ty Laws energy to this day is among the best. I cannot compliment this Pod further. Good work 11 for having this man on.
@TrevorHamberger9 ай бұрын
I had to law on like 5 different teams in that game in the past few years. Nobody can beat in nfl 2k5
@stevensmall93989 ай бұрын
Looks like I'm breaking the ole ps2 out and knocking the dust off to play that game.
@HLZBORO7389 ай бұрын
What was your gamertag?
@jaredgibson74623 ай бұрын
@HLZBORO738 in the ancient past we didn't have gamertags.
@Richard-mh5ll9 ай бұрын
My late brother and I were at this game we grew up in Rhode Island and followed the Patriots since the 1970’s. Attended every game we could Great memories from the snow game that lead to the Pats first Super Bowl win.What great teams we had and players! Thank You to the champion Patriots! From Ty Law to the best QB in history Pats number one forever,
@no_names-9 ай бұрын
I've been a patriots fan since the first superbowl as a kid and these interviews have been as much fun as many patriots wins. Just great to hear from people after years of pretty much silence.
@JovanAlvarado3 ай бұрын
Bandwagon only a fan bc of a Super Bowl
@DenCoughlin9 ай бұрын
Ty Law is one of the greatest patriots ever! I been a fan since birth in 1974! My entire family are die hard Pats fans . Mr. Law was and is a class act. A man amongst men. Thanks for this pod Julian.
@M_Sonata9 ай бұрын
Damn, Ty Law ran 5 miles everyday to work. Dude trained like a professional boxer.. Respect.
@moriordan859 ай бұрын
Ty law is a complete class act. My father worked for a limo company and drove Ty a couple of times and they hit it off, my father eventually started his own car service, w/a limo, an SUV & a town car, nothing major just him and one employee, & Ty left the big Boston based company my father worked for to become a full time client of my father's little operation . Ty was loyal as hell to my Dad and put a lot of food on our table because of it. He even brought his mother & children with him to my father's Wake & Funeral when my Dad passed away at 58. If by any chance he gets to read this I hope he knows how much that meant to my mother & I. Thanks Ty
@M_Sonata9 ай бұрын
@@moriordan85 Awesome recollection!
@dcampbell_83 ай бұрын
@@moriordan85your other comment said he passed away at age 58 and in the other comment you said you dad drove him a bunch of times not a couple??
@OrangeUaLemon12 күн бұрын
@@dcampbell_8I mean, he also says Ty became a full time client in the same paragraph there
@Hooper12549 ай бұрын
This one was awesome!!! Please get Rodney on to talk about ANY of the 2004 playoff games! He definitely deserves to be in the hall, the lightning Rod!
@Doinstuffman9 ай бұрын
The fact that this and Slate's episode have "The Player's Dynasty" as an addendum to the thumbnail title is just the perfect middle finger to that Apple series
@JW-288 ай бұрын
Ty Law! Man, he was a legend at Michigan and in the NFL.
@Kitty87915 ай бұрын
And if NIL existed back then, he might have stayed for his senior year at Michigan! Gotta love those Wolverines turned Patriots! 💛💙 --> ❤🤍💙
@grandlady64429 ай бұрын
Ty Law is my favorite fb player of all time. I was depressed when he was let go from the Patriots.. So glad this is your 50th show, Jules. Perfect guest for it Ty Law should've been in the HOF as soon as he was eligible. You can't talk about Peyton without Manning's best receiver AND the rule change. "You wanna change the rules? Change them. We still play. And we win. That's what we do." -Tedy B
@grandlady64429 ай бұрын
And I'm glad you spoke about Tom. These young people don't understand Tom wasn't Tom MF Brady out the gate. Speak on it, fellas
@aaronjackson93859 ай бұрын
@@grandlady6442this can be said about a lot of QBs, though. He clearly says that by 2003, he was Tom Mfin Brady.
@grandlady64429 ай бұрын
@aaronjackson9385 Ty Law also said they were the #1 or 2 D. And said, "Defense wins championships." Which was the mantra for the first 3 SB wins. The D was killing it. Ty said he told Tom, "We set you up. Don't blow it."
@aaronjackson93859 ай бұрын
@@grandlady6442 perception is powerful. The 01 Pats were 6th in scoring offense and 6th in scoring defense. 04, they were 4th in scoring offense and 2nd in scoring defense..it was only lopsided in 2003. Where it was 12th in scoring offense and 1st in scoring defense. He was still 3rd in MVP voting that year and dropped 32 pts to beat Carolina in a SB shootout. The defense was the better unit, but there was not some great disparity. Teams like the 2000 Ravens and 2015 Broncos, however, do fit that bill. In 2002, the offense ranked higher, while the defense was below average. They still missed the division title by a tiebreaker. Thats with Brady playing the last five games with a separated shoulder. Whats also not mentioned is how cold weather hinders offense and helps the defense. That def plays a role in team ranks. Manning lit the Pats up in the dome for 34 pts in 2003. Lit them up in the 2006 AFC title game and the 2009 SNF game, all in the dome. I love Ty, as a player and I listen to him on WEEI all throughout the season. Youre trying to apply what he said about 2001 to the entire run. In SB38, he didnt tell Rodney Harrison not to worry because Brady was told just not to lose the game.
@grandlady64429 ай бұрын
@aaronjackson9385 is that when when the Colts changed conferences? So they could play against teams they could dominate? I remember the Ravens always playing defensively strong, like the Steelers. Making their opponents' D tired by mid 3rd. I don't remember much about Broncos, except them doing well because of Lynch. I'm not much of a stats or numbers person. For example, when you see the stats on Mahomes when he's run for such in such. But you watched the games. And saw that if they called 3 holds, Mahomes wouldn't have those yards (like they did in games KC lost). And all the blatant holds on Judon. The no-calls Gronk had to put up with.... stats can't be accurate in the NFL. I'd just rather go by what I've seen. So, I guess you're right about perception.
@timh6769 ай бұрын
top 3 episodes of all time. Ty Law will live forever in NE. LAW. DAWG.
@timh6769 ай бұрын
Get my man Kevin Faulk on. Mr. Reliable. Mr. 3rd Down.
@iGuessImKev9 ай бұрын
Jules. Love these guests. I'm a hardcore Titans fan, but have always followed you and rooted from afar. These pods are killlllling. Keep it up!
@stevenqirkle9 ай бұрын
Haven’t seen Dynasty yet - I probably will at some point. But feel like Games With Names is the place to be if you wanna hear the real story from the players.
@buzzypp9 ай бұрын
Ty Law, King Julian, Mike Haynes, Willie and Sam “the Bam” All time faves. Fan since 75! Big time CLUTCH players! Keep up the great shows brother. Love ‘em man!
@stevenfox34329 ай бұрын
no tippet
@kaenamoose73379 ай бұрын
The part where he talks about liking your coaches had me in tears. I hated my high school coach because he rode us so hard and demanded absolute perfection out of us, there was a running joke from my friends that played for other schools that our football team could beat their track team because we ran so much. But at the end of it I had 4 district championships, 3 straight state championships and was 2 time all state, my college DC was the greatest coach I ever had and he grilled us daily on what we were fucken up on, what we needed to do better, he watched more film on us than we ever did, but he had us so locked in and prepared to go out there and dominate that it was crazy. We were ranked top 10 in the country for D1AA (FCS) at the end of my junior year. Top 3 pass defense , and top 8-12 in every other category defensively. There was a stretch for 3 weeks we outscored our offense and we won 2 of those games. Meetings upon meetings, upon individual position meetings, defensive meetings, he'd sit in on all the special teams meetings as well. And he demanded the best out of us and we gave it to him because we seen the love he had for the game and for us. He demanded the best and he gave back brutal honesty and his best everyday. I've never told very many people this but him and my DLine coach in college who I still call at least once a week to this day, now 9 years since I graduated saved my life and believed in me when everyone else counted me out. I was a fuxk up to start my college career, even though I was good enough to start as a freshman at DT I was constantly fucking up. They called me into the office one day during spring going into my sophomore year and had like a 2 hour talk with me. I was going through alcohol problems, issues with this girl I was dating we had recently broke up, I was 5000 miles away from home, failing out of school and on the verge of being sent home and loosing my scholarship. They took me in and showed that they cared for me and loved me, they made sure I went to every class, my DLine coach waited for me at every class and if he wasn't there I had to face time him or my DC while walking into class and saying hi to my professor, they had a syllabus and made sure I did every assignment, they knew I loved football and that aspect they didn't have to worry about but they knew I needed the guidance to become a man. They got me into some guidance classes and even attended some with me, they saved my life and I am forever grateful for them. Love you Coach Benzel and Coach Plug y'all will forever be the realest.
@RealRyanJKaz9 ай бұрын
If I had a list of my five greatest patriots Ty Law is definitely on there near the top after starting to watch them in the 90s like 95/96 to present!
@musicalchairs7779 ай бұрын
These guys gave us the greatest memories and to be able to listen to them relive them along with all the behind the scenes stories is just the best, and Jules is the perfect guy for this.
@vickpayano9 ай бұрын
I love the chemistry between Juelz and Ty. Bring him back often as a guest host
@shawnmoney6125 ай бұрын
Lawyer Milloy, Ty Law 2 incredible names
@Tyveltal9 ай бұрын
Wild take but hes my favorite player all time. I grew up watching him as a patriot. My nickname was Tylaw growing up. Dudes such a stud and so humble. Hall of famer
@flipthatdice9 ай бұрын
Love this so much. Ty Law seems so cool. Love to have a drink woth him. To of the best Pats ever. Great show
@NomadOverNormal9 ай бұрын
What a hype episode
@emankcin13349 ай бұрын
As a pats fans these episodes with former staff and players are priceless.
@skerpies9 ай бұрын
It's nothing against Sam - he's a great comedian, but this format being purely sports dudes talking sports in this conversational setting is working SO WELL. This, the Ernie episode, man. Do this. Keep doing this.
@duquettebeats63124 ай бұрын
Ty law wow dude was a monster.the Peyton Manning killer.loved that dude its awesome getting to hear him talk an chill you didnt get to see this side of these guys when they was playing..could watch this twice for sure .
@jakec25317 ай бұрын
I used to work at Direct Tire in Norwood on Route 1. I used to drive down to Foxborough, grab some Taco Bell at the top of the hill and eat lunch in the parking lot of Gillette. But Ty Law came into my work and I sold him a set of wheels and tires for his car. It was a surreal experience and he was a great guy. I highly doubt he remembers me, but I even delivered the car to him at the stadium when it was done.
@Lumberjack_698 ай бұрын
Being from Michigan, Ty Law and Tom Brady made me become Patriots fans growing up
@Hereregoagain9 ай бұрын
Ty was my first favorite football player. First jersey I ever owned as a lil kid. This was a joy, thank you Jules & Co.
@kentoskentos84282 ай бұрын
Awesome convo, really loved it. I can listen to Ty all day. I remember all these games and the joy they brought to me and later my family. Thank you.
@e-dawwg23846 ай бұрын
Ty Law is a straight Boss. Much respect. Great conversation.
@kaysweets029 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for having him on!! As a lifelong Pats fan, he’s my all-time favourite player, but we don’t get to hear from him enough 😊
@Zou5239 ай бұрын
This podcast is getting better and better. Guests like this feel like the bread and butter
@nathanwalsh30289 ай бұрын
I'm glad I grew up watching these dudes for real. Definitely more fun to watch and the sense that the referees weren't part of the game. You really saw people getting hit. Even quarterbacks!!
@stevensmall93989 ай бұрын
Ty law was one of the greatest cb to play in my time. Keep rocking out the solid videos. Watching from Maine.
@ryanmartin28859 ай бұрын
I met Julian twice... I looked up to him so much when I first met hum it was crazy to find out we were the same age... I feel like I grew up with him in a way... just growing up in New England and hearing his name every day. He didn't understand how much he meant to us in the beginning... because he built his success over time. But when it all came together it was epic... I'm glad to see him doing this and New England knows the debt owed to him. Thnx Jules.
@JeffRobichaudfitclub9 ай бұрын
Absolutely love the days of Ty Law!!!
@FadedDream69699 ай бұрын
Its such a dope format. Diggin this channel lately
@benmecha016 ай бұрын
One of the best corners in Pats history 🔥🔥🔥
@icetredotnet64736 ай бұрын
As a Colts Fan, this game lives in my mind rent free. Ty Law was a monster.
@randycole27809 ай бұрын
Met Ty Law last year , that’s a genuine guy right there.
@TheOnetimeshawty9 ай бұрын
Edelnutts podacast is fire af...im so happy for him..dude is legit af..hes a mans man❤
@tommythevenot76179 ай бұрын
I agree. But I wish he wouldn’t cross his legs when he’s sitting. It just looks a tiny bit effeminate, which is not Edelman at all.
@gregfaircloth64408 ай бұрын
@@tommythevenot7617 who hurt you?
@tommythevenot76178 ай бұрын
@@gregfaircloth6440 ha ha! I know, it’s so petty of me. But hey, it’s the comment section.
@bzk33549 ай бұрын
Guys, best new podcast around. Love every drop !
@Joe-yc3kn10 күн бұрын
Growing up in New England this podcast is a dream 🥲 growing up thinking of these guys as superhero’s and now listening to all their old war stories is really amazing
@Jimmyd1349 ай бұрын
For Ty to sign and get the big money, and still work his ass off to not let his teammates down, is really special. Patriots are just different.
@bgkclassic9 ай бұрын
Just a couple dawgs barkin bout days passed. Keep it up champ. Off season is hard for us all. I appreciate you for talking ball in April ❤ shot time.
@thomasreithmeier54056 күн бұрын
Just an amazing all time DB. Ty Law is the sort of guy to always do the right thing, even if no one judges him if he would do the wrong things on most occasions. Chill and genuine guy
@lehighstar4749 ай бұрын
Great interview Jules 👍...GO PATRIOTS...been a Patriots fan since 1993
@Andy_Babb9 ай бұрын
This is the interview I’ve been waiting a decade for
@forrestmackey23169 ай бұрын
I love the loyalty to coach BB❤… they put out what they want . It’s a hate peace for coach .
@forrestmackey23169 ай бұрын
Amen 🙏🏼 ❤
@Kitty87915 ай бұрын
piece*
@djkipling9965 ай бұрын
Wicked GOOD stuff for real!
@WaxanFlaxan999 ай бұрын
Damn what do we gotta do to get ya’ll more views! Keep grinding fellas Love the content!
@alexl65569 ай бұрын
Ty is a bad dude, tough as nails.
@rbdvs679 ай бұрын
The patriots were the smartest teams. This interview (and many others) prove the high level of football intelligence that was present on those teams. Great show Julian and Ty! I enjoyed every second of the dynasty, knowing that it was special and never be repeated. Thanks for all the awesome memories.
@stephenmartin64309 ай бұрын
These interviews with Ex players help me see why we were a twenty-year dynasty!
@frankpitochelli6786Ай бұрын
I see Ty every month or so, comes into the cigar shop in North Providence, he's sociable, personable,.... no question he's one of the greatest corners to play the game. Another great p-cast..... I'm officially addicted to this p-cast and Joe Rogan.😊 It's great to see athletes finally have platforms to air .... not just News media channels.
@MaliceEightEight9 ай бұрын
Man I love this show. Big fan of Edelman and watched him on the Maxx Crosby podcast as well. Great content.
@spfadden0827119 ай бұрын
Yeah that was a good one
@JayBrainsy9 ай бұрын
Can’t believe that they didn’t reference how “The Sheriff” was fighting “The Law”!! Great episode!
@jaysantos5143 ай бұрын
I'm very impressed by the guests you are able to attract to your show!
@M_davisify879 ай бұрын
Fantastic pod ! Love this episode
@tedbosquez195 ай бұрын
I am not a Pats fan but Ive loved these episodes and seeing these guys just be funny bros pulling back the shades that typically hide the back scenes of the NFL life.
@TST28289 ай бұрын
great conversation guys! Ty is so down to earth - he was an unbelievable player 👏👏
@richiesrecessives79167 ай бұрын
I remember watching Ty Law play in the state championship game in high school…on tv…back in 1991. Always loved watching him play.
@michigritsch9 ай бұрын
Hey Jules, Michael from Austria here. As American Football wasn't very popular when I grew up, you rearly saw any games on the tv. One of the first games I saw was the 2009 Superbowl: AZ Cardinals vs. PB Steelers, with the amazing Larry Fitzgerald. This Game really made me fall in love with this sport! Another Pats Game I remember very well was the Regular Season Saints@Patriots Game in 2013.
@saltsulfurmercury9 ай бұрын
No question the best conversation to date. My favorite db(s) have always been between ty law and charles woodson, and this just made me respect bro so much more. And as a sailor, im more of a rum man myself, but im definitely supporting the vodka.
@ClintBardsley9 ай бұрын
This pod is gold baby!
@bryguy56229 ай бұрын
past few weeks have been the chiller version of The Dynasty. With way more new insight and info.
@whodat4179 ай бұрын
Matt and shane and Julian edelman are the only people i religiously watch every week and would just watch em talk 😂😂😂
@brandonpelly8489 ай бұрын
Great episode!
@garyraines98399 ай бұрын
Great episode to listen to the lessons taught and learned from other player/coaches and for him to reflect on them that he can understand that’s what they were doing , instead of being bitter
@patsfanb69 ай бұрын
The lawyer and the law...what a secondary back in the day..
@kentareid57599 ай бұрын
The law firm
@stephenmartin64309 ай бұрын
man, this podcast is always great!
@hugh_jazznuts7 ай бұрын
I just found your channel and I'm glad that I did. Thanks for the content and much respect to you and the team 👍
@Andy-R-VT9 ай бұрын
Great Stuff, Gotta love Ty. Keep this Great show rolling!!!
@allidoiswin98919 ай бұрын
Love this ep , Ty Law a real one 💯
@matthewsilva86179 ай бұрын
We love you Edelnut..killer podcast man, awesome guests, keep up the great work amigo.
@SphazeTV4 ай бұрын
Love the format
@4clover2792 ай бұрын
YES FINALLY!!!! People speaking truth and facts!!! Love this!!!
@Wavygravvy9 ай бұрын
I played against Aliquippa growing up and had the honor to play at the Pit. We all heard the Ty Law allure stories here in Beaver County. I actually played against Revis his senior year in 2003, he had one of the most epic performances to beat us in the final minutes. Will never forget that! S/O Aliquippa and Beaver County!
@briancooke2435Ай бұрын
Love you channel its the best
@Roundwave239 ай бұрын
58:00 I also had Jules for SB MVP. 44:1 odds, but I only bet $1. Ty and I got something in common! Watching the NFC championship game, I knew the Rams wouldn't be able to cover him. Highlight of my day right here.
@mrfernandez18049 ай бұрын
Another great episode, great job boyzzz
@learn2xpand8629 ай бұрын
I really love how players understand it’s war on the field but can have a brew after and enjoy each other
@MNWILD439 ай бұрын
I'm a Vikes fan, yet I'm sitting here watching this whole episode. My old ass loved it. Damn I'm old, I could be Julians, pop.
@Superdimensional9 ай бұрын
Such a great YT channel.
@Breaks_By_Bruno9 ай бұрын
Hey Jules, I’m loving the podcast, bro. You were on New Heights completely sparked my interest again
@bostonbangouts9 ай бұрын
Been waiting for this one!! Ty is easily one of my favorite Patriots of all time.. He was unbelievably underrated as an elite corner but in my mind he was right there with Champ and Woodson in his era.. anyone who played him would tell you he was an all time corner that could do it all at a high level.. He was an extremely solid tackler that was never afraid of contact like a lot of corners, he would come up and really hit people. Could play man or zone, but jamming and being physical he was especially good at.. Which is why they played the Rams so well in that super bowl, and then jn this game causing the NFL to chnage the rules on contact!!😂 He didn't have the top end speed the best elite corners had but he made up for it with all time great on field intelligence at the position.. His defensive IQ was off the charts.. Which is why he was able to take picks to the house on a bum leg because he just knew where to be based on what the offense was trying to do.. I'll never forget this game against Indy where he shut down an all time great WR for an entire AFC championship, ending up with as many catches as Marvin Harrison did! 3 INTs to Harrisons 3 catches.. for 19 YARDS. Smh. Deion Sanders after said this was one of the greatest performances ever by a corner in the playoffs.. Marvin and Peyton were destroying defenses all year long but they didn't meet THE LAW!!!! If any one corner in the history of the NFL had Peytons number, it was Ty. He picked him off more than any other player did.. And that shows how smart he had to be out there smh.. Retire #24 already and pay respect to the best corner to ever play for the Pats!!
@Jayhadd217 ай бұрын
I’m and audio guy and a production guy…. The position of Ty’s mic…. Killed me this whole episode!!!
@NicholasLashway9 ай бұрын
Loved watching you Julian!! Your podcast is awesome!
@OfficialBLucky7 ай бұрын
yo he was ahead of his time with that 5-mile jog every morning. all that steady light aerobic work would have built up his whole system over time which def helped in the 4th quarter
@bencornwall45676 ай бұрын
Incredible insight, great look into what makes bill great- "hey this is exactly what's gonna happen" and there it goes
@zeppelinmexicano4 ай бұрын
Love for the Parcells stories. That guy was MUST TV after the games in front of the media assassins. He would hand them their asses with such creativity and humor that I could not miss his pressers. After he left it was so empty even though Pete was friendly and transparent. There was nothing like Parcells stories and talk.
@26Erod9 ай бұрын
Another great episode!
@patrickjoyce14979 ай бұрын
Jules You the man brother My favorite sports podcast. Get Marino on!!! Evenr though he lost only Super Bowl