He believes he doesn't deserve to shower after a loss and is focused on ensuring his players understand that he let them down.
He brushes his teeth to maintain oral hygiene and prevent bad breath, considering it a necessary step even in defeat.
Billy wore the same suit back-to-back days during a weekend event, changing the shirt and not wearing a tie the second day to avoid detection by only two adults who would notice.
Billy didn't approach Soler because he was with his family and Billy didn't want to intrude on his personal time.
Greg believes Tyson still has enough power in his punch to potentially knock out Jake Paul with a single well-placed strike, despite the age and physical differences.
Stugotz initially mocked Campbell when he became the Lions' head coach but now acknowledges that Campbell has successfully turned the team around, making him a great coach.
Do you have to earn a shower? Do you shower for yourself or for others? Syracuse Coach Fran Brown has us asking these hygiene questions and more. Then, Billy shares a secret about wearing a suit more than once, and he tells us the story of bumping into Jorge Soler at a quinceañera. How do handle it if you see a celebrity somewhere? Do you introduce yourself? Do you take a picture? What if you tangentially know them? The crew dives into their celebrity stories including Soler, Jason Lee, Charles Johnson, Terrell Suggs, and Stanley Tucci. Plus, Greg still believes in Mike Tyson ahead of one of the strangest fights in recent memory between Tyson and Jake Paul on Netflix. Also, Stugotz has some words for Lions coach Dan Campbell.
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