Ep 1 NFL Record Holder, and President of Rosenhaus Sports Robert Bailey.

the best wide receiver was Deion Sanders I had to cover him in practice and not many people not many people remember this they know him as a cornerback beon Sanders was had some offensive plays in The Playbook to play wide receiver and he played a couple of games at that wide receiver I made it through the rough time rough time I made it through the Tough Time tough time I made it through the bad time bad time so now I got to get mine get mine got to weather the storm got to get mine got to we welcome to the first episode of Bailey and buck unplug we're here today with Mr Robert Bailey president of rosenal sports two times Super Bowl champion two times national champion and the holder of the longest punt RoR record in the NFL welcome today Robert Bailey welcome great to be on the show with you and Misty Bailey you guys are uh amazing and it's great to know that you guys are in this space of doing podcast uh you know with Misty's background in mental health and and your background and entertainment uh you guys are going to have a really successful show I'm glad to be on oh thank you we're glad to have you yeah super happy to have you real quick want to mention Today's Show is brought to you by our sponsor their iconic AWA so shout out to them thank you guys for being the very first sponsor of our very first show so Bailey you got questions for Robert let's kick it off I'm excited I definitely do Robert uh first of all I would love to tap into some of your NFL background one of the things that I thought was very cool about you was the fact that you actually bu a Guinness World Record if I'm um correct of for the longest put return in the NFL what's that like man that was awesome I broke the record in 1994 my son my firstborn son was born the night I broke the record not a lot of people know that but I that it almost didn't happen for me because you know at the time my wife was have was given birth and we were on the way to the stadium and I was getting ready to do a uturn and head to the airport and I ended up you know she ended up vincing me just to stay because you know how uh giv birth can be for some women some women it could be an hour some women could be 24 hours and so she said play the game and come home and I decided to do that and I played the game and actually broke the NFL record for the longest punt return during that game uh so the same night that I broke the record my son uh was born karee Bailey and um a couple days later they told me it was the Guinness Book of World Record I was going to be in the Guinness Book of World Record so it was exciting to have my son be born on the same night that I was entered into the Guinness Book of World Records wait wait wait wait how did you have the wherewithal to see that play happen right and no one else noticed what's going on no one else noticed that the ball wasn't down except for you your wife is a labor like how do you have the wherewithal to even notice that so I always believe so I always believe that I can always be ahead of everybody else even though I wasn't the biggest or the fastest or the strongest or the quickest I said mentally I I could be better than other people so I would study all the rules in the rule book and I knew them all in the with like like the back of my hand I knew all the rules and every play I would look to find a way to win and that was always one of my one of my things that I would always look I was always aware that if the ball goes in the end zone and no one picked it up I could run it back so I was always for a long time in the NFL I was always looking at the ball I was always and a lot of times the referee would pick it up but but fortunately for me the ball went to the back of the end zone and maybe the referees thought it was going to go out but it came back in and by then I was closer to the ball than they were and and then I started I picked it up and just went with it so you know it it it all worked out but mostly because I studied the hell out of the playbooks and the rule books oh that's absolutely amazing I'm like what does that process look like getting into the Guinness Book of World Records do they have like an official ceremony afterwards did they send you a certificate or a copy of the book like I never met they sent me they sent so they sent me a copy of the book they sent me a certificate it was cool I I went into the store the a year later when the new book was published of the new records and I looked and my name was in there and it was so cool I bought a bunch of books and that was yeah that was a fun time in my life you know just accomplishing I had accomplished two two college championships and and and had a really good in a college career but just breaking that record and going into the Book of World Records I thought it was cooler than it than anything else I had done up to that point now is this the same year you won ANB that year yeah when the SBS happened that year they they gave me ANB for the best football play of the year and um that was also very exciting uh I didn't go to the SBS I was in you know the SBS was on the west coast I was on the East Coast I wasn't it wasn't as big as it is now so I was like okay just send me the the award I won't make it and uh I should have gone but they yeah I I won the the the award for that and they sent it to me and I still have it in my house to this date well that is extremely cool and um like just iconic on top of everything else but like that day the most important thing that had actually happened to you though was that you had become a father at that point and as the president of rosenal sports and like taking control of other young athletes lives like you became a father that day and then you had to raise these other children so like you know tell me about like how many kids do you have like how hard is it like is it different than your football career was what was more challenging for you dealing with athletes and parenting them or parenting your own kids well parenting your your kids obviously has its own organic challenges as children go through different stages in life but you know dealing with athletes who are uh for the most part not at the age that that you would assume you would have a high level of maturity so dealing with the athletes brought its own challenges uh because you know some guys just weren't there mentally and some guys were so you you had to treat everybody you know based on where they were at in their life so that that was a Juggle in itself um but yeah you know dealing with athletes I I love I love helping guys I love helping them reach their goals and many guys have sat in their college dorm room with pizza boxes with old twoe Pizza all over the place and and you know years later I'm sitting with the same guy in a mansion and he's he's got you know millions of dollars in the bank and we're talking about the B Pizza days and so yeah you know it's it's there's a there's a always a a a goal at the end that that you know we reach and that's to me that's that's why I am I do what I do as an agent being a father is also extremely obviously extremely um rewarding I I love my kids I have um three kids two boys and uh a girl my my son K is the oldest my second um child was my daughter Kennedy and my third was Killian who is um 16 he's he's still a challenge today but um you know Kennedy I lost Kennedy uh to Suicide two years ago and uh that's been a challenge for our family speaking of challenges that's been a major challenge for our family so you know we we've been dealing with that and um you know we have a lot of things that we we have planned for the future to help other kids and families that have dealt with mental health and and maybe have dealt with suicide in their family wow well we're really sorry about your loss um I know that's a very difficult thing for any for someone to go through and especially with all the amazing successes that you've had throughout your life you've also experienced this really sad tragic yeah tragic blow and so you know our heart goes out to you and we're happy to have you on the show and share a little bit more about Kennedy kids salvation and um how we can help as well and what else we can do to help other families that are struggling I know men Misty you deal with um you actually wrote a book you know about um dealing with um mental health um and kind of like an athletes guide and so you actually deal with athletes and in the mental health space as well and I'd like for you to speak a little bit more with Robert about that since you guys are kind of in the same industry yeah so I think you know Robert I heard you speak laugh year we did a a talk together at at school and around September last year which is just around if I recall the one year anniversary of your daughter's p and you sp to I'm sorry yeah that was a tough time that was a tough time I mean and somehow you found the strength to get on stage share your story and tell the kids you know students who were in high school I you know I work with all these athletes you can say I have a glamorous life I'm a champion of this champion of that a record holder something that'll probably never be broken I you know I've accomplished all these incredible things but then I heard you say I would trade any any every all of those things to part of my life yes I would I would I would change is I get emotional just thinking about it but yeah I would I would give everything that I've ever accomplished in my life to have my daughter back uh that's not you know I think everybody every parent probably feels that way should feel that way um unfortunately people have different situations than they don't but for me I would do anything to have my daugh I would give my life for my daughter to come back I would exchange my life for her life um I'm 55 years old she passed away 16 so you know that's been a very tough uh emotional um event losing my daughter her mom losing her daughter you know her her her grandmother losing her grandchild her siblings losing losing their sister so everybody's been affected by this and we're trying to um take this energy and the situation and find a a way to um help other families and help other teenagers that may be going through some mental health issues and that's why we started the Kennedy kids foundation and we're we're excited about it and I think it's necessary and needed and uh it's a way to honor uh my daughter so I just you know listening to what you're saying about the struggle and I know it's very emotional for you and I hope this question doesn't make that emotion worse but um what's one thing that you wish everybody knew about losing a child because I know there's a lot of stigma surrounding it sometimes what would you what would you want to share with other people so they understood it that's a good that's a good question I think the one thing about that people should understand about losing a child is there's no other feeling traumatic wise um that compares to losing a child at 16 years old that has that didn't have a chance to get married didn't have a chance to have children didn't have a chance to graad graduate didn't you know I think about all those things all the first I didn't get a chance to you know give her away I didn't get a chance to send her off to college so those are tough and you know for for other parents I would say you know don't take those events for granted because it just takes one one b situation that could take all that away and so you know for those events really cherish them they're really really important and to just bring a new meaning for me when I see kids graduating or getting married and you know I look at the the challenges that these kids have gone through and have accomplished to get to that point and I just you know I just wish that my child had made it through to that point wow wow that's really impactful and then you still have two children that you have to still be a 100% dad for like how are you creating that space now well I am uh our relationship we've got we've gotten extremely close closer um I asked them a lot about their their mental health I ask them a lot about how they're feeling I we do talk about their sister and I I I make it a point to to bring it up because I don't want to um just go on without checking on them and and and being specific about it and having a fine focus on what I'm talking about um because I think sometimes people will suppress things or or uh subjects or you know whatever's happening they think just by supressing it that it will go away and I know for my kids I know based on my feelings that suppressing it won't make it go away you have to deal with it you have to talk with them about it I'm the adult I'm the dad so I have to take on that weight and make sure that I know how they're feeling at all times uh so that if I need to help them I I'm there for them if they have a question I'm there for them they're young they're not going to come to me I got I have to go to them so I I take that challenge and every every chance I get I I ask them how they're doing and I don't take the time we spend together for granted anymore I make sure it is memorable and meaningful that's amazing yeah yeah so I'm curious Robert first of all thank you for sharing all this because I know I well I can imagine it must be incredibly difficult to to create the space to talk about it and and not break down right even be able to get the words out so I want to thank you for that and give you a lot of credit for it and I think this is going to help a lot of people that you continue to share your message um because people it mental health illness to the individual but also to their families I just feel so isolating and L and confusing and so I so thank you for being a voice and so I want to ask you growing up the way that you grew up and growing up around Sports and in the locker rooms and all these different things what did you think you KN you thought you knew about mental health because you were talking about compartmentalizing just a moment ago which a lot a lot of people do so and kind of stuffing everything down um I know a lot of men that do this specifically so if you're what did you what did you like think about mental health before versus what do you know about it now but before I knew nothing about mental health before no one even talked about mental health and as a football player as an athlete you deal with a lot of different stresses you know we didn't have social media um back when I played they football or our all soci our social media was in the locker room just with each other talking about what happened the day before what happened last night or what happened at the club that was our social media and um our our main stress was was right in front of us right it was the coaches it was the NFL team it was whoever uh at that time uh had the power over our career and you know that's they they put a lot of stress on us to do well you know because they have a lot of stress on them and so for me mental health was very um was was was different than what it is now to me mental health was was maybe I had a a Bad Day playing football or maybe my coach yelled at me but the following day if I did well then my mental health was was great uh I think me it's a different meaning today for these kids because the mental health that they deal with is stresses of life not stresses of of of the job right it's a different it's a it's a different landscape they're dealing with their friends that they see every single day they're dealing with the people that look at them and comment on their social media posts and platforms around the world these people around the world so they're they're they stress level the cause of their stress level is times 1,000 compared to this the causes of our stress level but now that mental health is no longer taboo or we're we're moving away from it being taboo and people are talking about it and it's in the workplace and people are standing um mental health and there's a lot of platforms that talk about mental health I I think we're heading in the right direction foundations like Kennedy kids Foundation is a part of that process that healing process that helping process the resources that we we um are going to be providing we partnered with seed Miami which is an organization that helps kids kids that are homeless or going through tough times and they help them um these kids stay at this organization at their facility um the entire week until the weekend and they go to school and they're there 24 hours a day 7 five days a week and they get to go home and see their parents on on the weekend but they're there having with structure and and we're going to help them with their mental health and and then we also partner with a organization called Brave so we're doing our part and um it is it is necessary and more needed and it's more on the surface of of what kids are interacting with every day so quick question I know that um you actually took one of your sons on uh part of one of your programs which is a retreat program for families and their teens that are struggling how when what was the impact of that program for you and I believe it was Killian that you went with right yes and my youngest son was having a tough time at the time he was 14 years old and he had just lost his sister and so I took him to a organization a program uh it's called JH Outback it's a retreat you go into the woods you sleep in a tent there's no TV um there's no a AC you're basically in the woods in a tent with your child you go through programs throughout the entire day um faith-based programs and then you uh go back into your attend at night and you and your child basically talk about the entire day and what happened during the day and how it affected my son and how it affected me and how it affected our relationship and how did it affect us as as a as as a father son and it was amazing uh we you know it helped my son a lot understand what I was going through it helped him understand what he was going through and helped him understand that he could lean on on God and and really call on his faith during tough times and I I absolutely thought it was needed it was perfect timing I love that organization I um you know Kenedy kids we have a partnership with them and you know any of you know our teenagers that we're helping or anyone that wants help you know and wants to do that program they could reach out to Kennedy kids foundation and and really you know have an opportunity to go there and do that with a parent amazing program good to good to good to see that because I I think what's lacking um just because the conversation about mental health is me because when I was growing up I felt like iured all the time except what I heard was I'm having a nervous breakdown or my Crist so we didn't use the word mental health in a sentence but now like that's the new label for it and it's like parents don't really know like I'm a mother of five children like I didn't really know like all the different tools I never knew there was a retreat you could take your kid to if you felt like you needed help with con like connecting or like opening them up the only thing I've ever heard about is therapy you know and I know a lot of therapy is really expensive as well and I understand that your organization always also provides therapy sessions for a three your braak partnership and I believe care center with Barry University as well so I mean just learning through meeting you and and working with Kennedy kin like I'm learning myself all of these tools that are available and I I'm sure Misty obviously you can speak to a full larger allotment of tools that people should have in their tool lot since this is you know what you coach on yeah I think we should real quick give a shout out to 988 so you know I did a talk not too long ago for um the Florida High School Athletic Association at a couple different of their leadership seminars and so I thought out of curiosity let me just ask the students here how many of you know what 988 is less than half raised their hand in both sessions so what 988 is it is a free confidential support line that you can call in times of Crisis to to help you out and I think confidentiality is a big important part of that but it's 247 it's another resource that you have um if you feel like it's the middle of the night or whatever it is you have nowhere to go and you just you're at like you're with and you know I think that that's another resource that um that we should continue to help spread the word about because it's been around for I think a couple years now but not everybody knows about it quite yet so um I know I know Kenedy kids Foundation has that on the website and a bunch of other resources yeah but that's that's worth mentioning um yeah I think you know just to add to to what you're saying Misty first I think if if you're going through a mental health crisis and you are by yourself or it's not you maybe it's your child the first thing I think you should do is call 911 or Baker actum um that's the first thing so I think the level you have to understand what level your your child is at or what level you are but 911 to me is the first the first level of of who you should contact in terms of getting help immediately if 988 is right under them or you know listen I'm just not just not doing well or I'm just very I'm just depressed I need someone to talk to that level yes you should call 988 um after that if you understand that that listen I'm going through you know I'm I'm going through some depression I'm going through some mental health issues it's been couple weeks and I I think I need a therapist then reach out to Kennedy kids.org and have us we can help you get therapy and we can put you in a program to help you um understand what you're going through and help you get a therapist and and and and help you through that that Journey uh with our partner ners that we will align you with but I just wanted to add the F very first place you should call is 911 if you are having a mental health crisis and feel like you can't move forward yeah there's a threat of harm definitely I think you need to you need immediate intervention um I know Bailey you you have a question but um yeah because about that we go ahead and and then that's my other one okay so sorry that Miami D though in Broward County I just recently learned have a crisis line where they apparently if you call the crisis line they respond within an hour sometimes um to the house to do an actual assessment immediately and they actually make the decision to if your child needs to be Baker acted or needs any additional Assistance or it's just therapy or whatnot but that's right up there under that like in that 988 level of course after 911 but like definitely um I just Rec learned about those two things so I just wanted to add that for anybody listening that Miami Data Brower County actually have a prices hotline and we can get that information um out to anybody that um is interested we'll put it in I should put that on our put that on on Kennedy kids.org our website that's that's good info I didn't know that yeah and I think we can share these resources in the show notes of this episode so when you're watching or listening just check the description and and hopefully no we'll we'll get it in there for you guys yeah we'll make sure we we'll make sure we get it in there um so Robert along the mental health discussion you know we see a lot whether it's in the athletes space or otherwise we see a lot of people who choose to keep their struggle private for a myriad of different reasons right and whether if it's an athlete they might be afraid of the team finding out or maybe it's you know I've spoken with with individuals who were like oh but my problem's not bad enough to actually go and get help I can handle this on my own I'm very independent like I'm used to carrying all the load on myself and just figuring everything out like these are really normal attitudes still even though we're continuing to have these conversations so like what would you say to the the stigma I'll call it a myth that asking for help is weak because in my opinion I will I'm I reframe it as no actually on when you're getting help you're fighting for yourself so but how would you refrain that to somebody who is think no I got to do it on my own if I ask for help it means I'm weak it means I can't handle things it means people are going to change opinions of me it might affect my career whatever right I think for you know for men or males I think that's uh that's you know we we we live in a society that we have to be the leaders and we can't show weakness and I think because of that that most men probably keep their their feelings in they're their whe whether they're going through depression or some sort of mental crisis they they keep that to themselves because they don't want to appear weak um I think everybody I think for the females I think it's more or less um they they're open to talking to their girlfriends and letting them know what's happening uh unless unless they just don't have great friends I'm not you know I'm not too knowledgeable on on why a girl would or wouldn't but I I can see as a man because I'm a male that the the the society you know leadership men need to lead I think and and men should be tough and men should not cry and men should not show emotions we you know from the time you're you're little your your parents said don't cry you know you're a boy don't cried you know when when your when your son Falls don't pick him up he's got to get tough so I think that whole that that concept is what probably causes men not to talk about um their mental health and and what they're going through and I think what we do need to do as a society is talk more about it so that men understand that you you do need to talk about it that you do need to reach out to your family memb or your close friends whoever is whoever is around you at the time whether it's your wife or your girlfriend whoever that you you do need to be able to open up and talk about your mental situation your mental health situation because it can stare out of control very fast and I I've seen that happen with my daughter right I've seen I've seen her you know my daughter and her boyfriend broke up and 5 days later my my daughter was gone so went from seeing her happy to 5 days later she was gone how fast was that right so I I just I just feel like with consistent awareness talking about it having the materials U with us when we're doing our events at Kennedy kids.org you know constantly doing events and and and and speaking to people and giving out information I think that's the way to go so that maybe the wife or or or maybe the uncle or maybe the grandmother you know sees that dad's not doing well and then addresses it because of something that he heard at um at an event that was that had Awareness on Mental Health right so I think as long as we keep talking about it you know and saving one person at a time it will grow and more organizations will step up and more politicians will step up and and more parents will step up and I think as long as we do that and you know the social media platforms have to step up also they have to take some you know responsibility in this and and and start you know making makinging people that are going to be on their their platforms aware of of the mental health issues that can come from being on a platform for too long and and everything that comes with that so they they have a responsibility uh to that and I I hope government ends up you know talking about laws that force them to to address that situation yeah I think all of that is spot on you know earlier you were talking about in terms of that record bling play how you were always on a mission to find a way was always looking for a way right always looking for a way to win and I think that that extends beyond our accomplishments which we're so much more comfortable pushing ourselves to path Comfort zones when it comes to accomplishments but not so much on the inner work you know and I say that in part because you mentioned also men just now and you know and and I I coach a lot of men and one of them said to me Missy like I am afraid to tell this to I have a really great relationship with my wife but I'm afraid of telling her this because I don't want to look weak and I don't want to look like I can't support my family right and so I mean there's really like so many things that we build up in our minds and I think that you're you're spot on that if we continue to talk about it that is one Avenue of of helping people find a way because we're making it okay to have vulnerabilities we're making it okay to be human yeah 100% that's why we have to keep talking about it you know as as a society we have to keep talking about it with our kids and our friends and keep you know for us as an organization we're going to keep pushing our our pamphlets and our our you know our cards and who where we are you know what our schedule is for the year and come out and talk about it and address it and you know and help kids and we're I'm excited about what Kennedy kids organization is is going to do in the near future and moving ahead well I'd like to just add that I think we also need to do a lot more listening as parents I think we need to be better listeners so that we can give the space for our kids to be able to talk um if we're always doing all of the talking at our kids I think that's the reason why they stay in their shelves and they don't share with us and they're sharing with other kids and the reason why I literally bring that up is because one of the things we haven't discussed um I know your partnership with seed Miami you introduced uh tened kids ambassador program which is a teen because your organization obviously IS F focused on teens 6 through 12 like in grade 6 through 12 but they're creating a peer-to-peer group so that they can talk to each other and one of my favorite Parts about that group is that each kid is going to be identifiable once they join the group by a wristband that says that they're here to help so that any other kid in the your in the school that is struggling to find someone to listen to them or talk to or doesn't want to talk to a teacher or a parent can find the kid that they like because that kid's already walking the band The Wristband saying hey I'm a safe space I'm someone who's here to listen so I think that to your point yes we got to keep talking about it but I think a lot of us need to start listening as well and listening for the key words and signs um in our friend groups and in our own families and with our own kids um so that we can make sure that we can assist in any way possible to reduce the instances of teen suicide yeah that's that's great I mean our our ambassador program is is great and our first uh kid his name is Abdul and and you know to to be to have your peer stand up and say hey I'll be the leader here I'll wear the band I'll you know if anybody is going through anything come to me or if I you know I'm going to take a responsibility to to to keep a close eye on on my on my my friends and the peers around me in school and if I see someone going through something I'm going to bring it bring it to you know to someone so that that person can get help to have a kid stand up and want to do that that's the beginning stages of a leader that's really the beginning stages of leader and what's good about that is at that age in high school you know what you you tend to either be the leader or the follower but when you have a guy that like Abdul a kid like Abdul that that decided to stand up and be the leader the the other his other peers and students are going to be following him will will one day Say Hey I want to be a leader like Abdul and I want to be in the ambassador program and and support Kennedy kids and look and help my my peers U with their mental health uh by connecting them with Kennedy kids and with our the therapy and the programs that we have there so you know I applaud Abdul for deciding to take a step forward and and be the first one so I'm appreciative of him well I am looking forward to learning so much more about your organization uh anyone else out there who sing and watching uh go to www. Kennedy kids.org I know you guys have a huge 5K race hosted at bar University campus on Sunday September the 15th uh starting very early at the crack of dawn in the morning so if anybody wants to come out and um learn more about your organization how do they get involved with that well you can go to again Kennedy kids.org and all the information is on there if you want to register to run there's a registration portal on there if you want to just be a volunteer you can get community hours there's a volunteer portal on there and if you just want to come and enjoy yourself and be a part of um you know the community and get all the information and hear the awareness and hear the stories and see your friends the community run and win Awards and and have free food and things for the kids to do uh come on September 15th to Barry University early in the morning and we're going to have a very very good time and talk about mental health and give all the information for everyone to take home and learn about this stigma well thank you so much Robert we really enjoyed having you on the show I I will definitely be there thank you so much thanks for having me Misty and Bailey let me know when you want me to come back on I'll be back yeah I got some quick questions for you though can we wrap up with like some fire questions like I'm gonna put you on hot seat for a second before we go can I do that questions I love Hot seek questions i'mot seek question really quickly all right so you played for 11 11 seasons over the NFL right mostly all during the 90s I think it's what 2001 when you retired if I'm correct correct 11 years okay buer question there were so many incredible players during this time who was the best wide receiver and the toughest wide receiver to cover that's funny you want to hear so the best wide receiver the best wide receiver was Dion Sanders I had to cover him in practice and not many people not many people remember this they know him as a cornerback Deion Sanders Deion Sanders at when when we played for the Cowboys together um Deion Sanders was had some offensive plays in The Playbook to play wide receiver and he played a couple of games at wide receiver but I covered him in practice and I couldn't cover him because he was he was he was probably the fastest guy I ever went get so I would say Deion Sanders was the best wide receiver I've ever got that is that's an interesting answer I would choose Randy Moss but I didn't play cornerback you also never yeah never no obviously not right Randy Moss was obviously Randy Moss is obviously a Hall of Famer one of the one of the greatest wide receivers ever but I would say you know again I would say Dion Sanders was the best wide receiver I've ever covered because of his quickness and his speed and his athletic ability that's amazing one more more I love them catboys okay one more one more right running back during your time easy that's easy 100 I don't even have to think about this one Barry Sanders by a long shot play with a lot of great running backs I played with Barry I play with EMT Smith I've played against you you know Tomlinson I paid against you you name it uh Marshall faul a lot of great running backs during the time during my my time um Adrien Peterson there was no one close to Barry Sanders no one he was in a league of his own by a long shot and was he as humble as he appeared to be because he was like I watched documentary recently and he was like you getting the touchdown you prend like you've been in the end zone before and you get out you're not doing the dance you're not celebrating was that really like what it was yes he was extremely humble and that was because of his father his father was a a real tough tough guy and and and didn't want Barry to to to Really um you know celebrate or do anything there's a class way to do things and Barry obviously followed his father's lead but he was extremely humble but trust me everyone on the team we're all on on the same team after the game we would ask him for autographs that's how good he was after the game we would get autographs and give it to our family we would ask them for shoes with gloves whatever it is that we can get from him we would ask him so imagine having a team and your teammates looking at you like you are such a superstar that after games we would try to get memorabilia items from him wow wow very cool very cool know that well I see you Robert I'm asking you for an autograph yeah for real I want a picture with the SB and all I just want to touch it can I just hold the anytime guys anytime well thank you Robert we really appreciate you for coming out and we hope to be able to attend all of your Kennedy kids amazing events in the future so please keep the invitation coming thank you good talking to you guys welcome thanks for being on the show shout outs so again to our sponsor iconic auga thanks for being a part of our first episode and uh we will see you soon I don't know who we got next Bailey but I know it's going to be awesome awesome [Music]