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  • 4 hours ago
Tim and Brad share how C.J. Gardner-Johnson’s signature brand of intense mental warfare backfired entirely, noting that while he aggressively tries to get into everyone else's head, he ultimately ended up trapped in his own emotions.

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Sports
Transcript
00:00His whole thing was he was trying to get in the heads of everybody around him
00:04when he's the one who's obviously in his own head and he gets to the point where he thinks
00:08this is how I'm going to do it. And he has to know somewhere in his brain
00:13that this is an automatic ejection, but he still can't help himself. There are just so many things
00:19with the man's mental wiring that I don't care how good he is at football.
00:25No, you would care if he was dominating. If he's Ed Reed and you could afford to have a suspension
00:32and all these other things, then you just buckle up and like, all right, we're just going to ride
00:36this out and hope that he doesn't cost us a touchdown in a bad moment. But this isn't a guy
00:42who's changing the other 55 minutes of a game. This is a guy who is managing his position.
00:50He's tolerable. He's pedestrian. And then in any given moment is going to put your team in a
00:56position to where you get, you give up a touchdown or a big play or a defensive goal, defensive stop
01:03doesn't work. Yeah. You just stopped him on third and eight. Yeah. But CJ just jabbed the guy and
01:10just grabbed the guy by the face mask. So now it's first in goal from the six, you know, like,
01:15okay,
01:15well, what's the point then? I think I've got one more incident in me just because of the current,
01:21the depth, the, all that stuff. I think I've got one more. He's very much on watch to me,
01:26but I just, I can't get to where he can't be on the team.

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