On today’s Daily Puck Drop, Jason “Puck” Puckett and Jim Moore, discuss the challenges of moving, the stress it brings, and the humorous moments that arise from it. They also touch on technical difficulties during a live show, the antics of dogs in a park, and delve into the dynamics of college football and NIL money. Puck and Moore talk about the role of sports media, including the dynamics between sports figures and media, and the challenges of maintaining journalistic integrity while being partnered with sports teams. They delve into the implications of Jerry Jones' threats to media hosts, the ethics of sports reporting.
Rob Staton, SeahawksDraftBlog.com, on the poor performance of the Seahawks OL. How culpable is John Schneider? Are the Seahawks even a playoff team at this point? We agree that Geno Smith is a good quarterback , but not good enough to win you a Super Bowl and the team right now has a serious lack of veteran leadership and that’s a major red flag for Mike Macdonald.
Puck and Rob discuss the evolving landscape of college football and its impact on NFL preparation , particularly for offensive linemen. They analyze the current state of the Seahawks, focusing on team dynamics, leadership issues, and coaching challenges.
The discussion also highlights the importance of accountability within the team and reaction to what Tyler Lockett said about the team not being prepared.
Ryan Divish, Seattle Times, joins for his weekly offseason Mariners talk and they focus on the future of catcher Cal Raleigh. Does Cal want to be here full-time? What would it cost the organization to keep him around if they offer a contract extension? Would Cal consider dropping Scott Boras as his agent? If they eventually part ways with Cal, how ready is Harry Ford?
Puck and Divish touch on the dynamics between players and management, emphasizing the need for clear communication and the number one goal for Cal is to win a championship and is that something he can do in Seattle?
Finally, “Hey, What the Puck?” Jerry Jones situation in Dallas with the sports radio host highlights an issue in modern day sports broadcasting. Too many media outlets are now partners with sports teams, thus it prevents the personalities from really being critical of the team because you don’t want to damage the relationship. For the teams, it’s perfect. You have a nice, safe, comfortable space to talk. Also, emotional scene last night in Columbus as the Blue Jackets honored the late Johnny Gaudreau.
Rundown
00:00 Jim has moved and he’s doing the show from a park with kids lighting off bottle rockets….Jim and Puck cover the Jerry Jones situation and how we would have handled a owner of a team telling us they he could take our jobs. Jim recalls his story with Mariners GM Jerry Dipoto, when he told Jerry in an interview that his kids 15 year old baseball team could field better than the M’s.
30:27 Rob Staton, SeahawksDraftBlog..com, on the poor performance of the Seahawks OL. How culpable is John Schneider? Are the Seahawks even a playoff team at this point? We agree that Geno Smith is a good quarterback , but not good enough to win you a Super Bowl and the team right now has a serious lack of veteran leadership and that’s a major red flag for Mike Macdonald.
01:01:50 Ryan Divish, Seattle Times, joins for his weekly offseason Mariners talk and they focus on the future of catcher Cal Raleigh. Does Cal want to be here full-time? What would it cost the organization to keep him around if they offer a contract extension? Would Cal consider dropping Scott Boras as his agent? If they eventually part ways with Cal, how ready is Harry Ford?
01:41:30 “Hey, What the Puck?” Jerry Jones situation in Dallas with the sports radio host highlights an issue in modern day sports broadcasting. Too many media outlets are now partners with sports teams, thus it prevents the personalities from really being critical of the team because you don’t want to damage the relationship. For the teams, it’s perfect. You have a nice, safe, comfortable space to talk. Also, emotional scene last night in Columbus as the Blue Jackets honored the late Johnny Gaudreau.
