Jermaine Dye reveals why he turned down Division 1 football and basketball scholarship offers to bet on himself at a junior college and reach the MLB in two and a half years Matt Barnes: "A true three-sport athlete, had scholarship offers in football from the likes of BYU, UNLV for the likes of basketball and turned all that down and you went to Consumnes River, right?" Jermaine Dye: "So in baseball, if you get drafted out of high school, which I did" Jermaine Dye: "So if you go to a D1 college, you got to stay there for three years. So I felt like I was good, I just wanted to go get bigger, stronger, and faster and I kind of bet on myself. So I went to Junior College for one year at Consumnes River and got drafted again by the Braves, and I was in the big leagues within two and a half years."

Nuri Muhammad reveals how constant relationship troubles among frontline activists inspired him to turn his home into a spiritual recharge center after 32 years of marriage Nuri Muhammad: "And doing so, almost everybody that invited, whether it was a church, organization, wherever, whenever we got finished with the event, we would be at the hotel and the organizers, the heads of organizations would be pulling me to the side saying, 'Well I just wanted you know we had a situation, I got a problem with my relationship.' And we end up doing so many side-bar meetings on relationships and I went into the room one day and I just broke down" Nuri Muhammad: "And I said, 'Wait a minute. If these are the people on the front line fighting for freedom, justice, and equality, and they are fighting in the world and then they have to come home and have round two with their own man or woman, how are they ever going to have the energy to be effective at their purpose for living?' I said, 'So we got to do something 'cause I was blessed and have been blessed, I have 32 years of marriage.'" Shannon Sharpe: "Wow. 32?" Nuri Muhammad: "32." Shannon Sharpe: "You look 32."

Ricky Williams reveals how a session with his roommate helped turn his college football career around and put him back on track for the Heisman "My roommate was like, he was a smoker and he just slipped me his bong. He was like, 'You just need to chill,' you know? And I took a couple of hits, remember going upstairs into the loft and I was just looking at the ceiling, and I was like, I noticed it was the first time in weeks I wasn't obsessing about all the shit that was going on." "And in that that clear space, I started to imagine myself like playing better." "Next two weeks I had back-to-back 300 yard rushing games and my season was back on track."

Matt Barnes and 3x Super Bowl champion Willie McGinest question how the Seattle Seahawks handled moving on from their star running back (RB) situation despite his success Matt Barnes: "If you're Seattle, not to cut you off. You're Seattle like, what are you thinking right now? You had the Super Bowl MVP, you didn't. And it seems like running backs get played like that a lot though. Right? Because they always feel like the next man up is going to do what they do, but this man won the Super Bowl MVP. Now he's in conversation talks about having the MVP." Willie McGinest: "I was talking with Irvin about that. I was like, are they looking at losing Kenneth Walker? Like what happened? But they have Charbonnet. So they figured like, oh, okay, we're good. We got Charbonnet, but he hasn't been healthy, which I think he's supposed to come back. And Sam Darnold's a different quarterback without a running game."

Willie McGinest reveals the San Francisco 49ers cannot keep losing talent to injuries and expect to win championships Willie McGinest: "This is crazy. And I don't want to say it's because of the location and all that, and and and then you go to strength and conditioning, you go to how we're training." Matt Barnes: "It's something." Willie McGinest: "You got to try to put you got to figure it out. Like this is a professional sport. So what we do is we we we put our resources around how we can stay better, perform at a high level, but most importantly be available." Willie McGinest: "At some point, you can't keep taking this team's talent away and expect them to win championships. You can't."

Terrell Owens defends Dak Prescott and blames Jerry and Stephen Jones for the Dallas Cowboys' roster construction failures Terrell Owens: "They start blaming Stephen Jones and Jerry Jones. They're the ones that are making those decisions. Those are the guys that are shelling out $100 million receivers that are not putting up $100 million production." Terrell Owens: "You got to have some playmakers. You got to have some game changers. And then I don't know who the offensive coordinator is, but you got to call some explosive plays. But in order to have explosive plays, you got to have explosive players." Terrell Owens: "At some point, yeah, you're paying all these guys money, but then again, everybody that's calling the plays, they're making money too. So the offensive coordinator, they got to put these players that they have in positions to win, according to what their abilities are."

John Rzeznik reveals he frequently dreams about buying back his family's old Buffalo bar to make his late father happy John Rzeznik: "I had this dream about my dad, and he was sitting there with his friends and they were all drinking." John Rzeznik: "I knelt down at his side in this dream, and I said, 'Dad, I said, I bought you the bar back. I bought the bar back.'" John Rzeznik: "I wish I could have done that in real life." John Rzeznik: "I wanted to see him happy."

Sylvester Stallone reveals major studios are avoiding risk by leaning into massive budgets and complete escapism rather than grounded, human-driven dramas "Our studios today, taking those same type of risks? No. No, no, no, no, no." "The big corporate ones, they've got themselves into a real predicament because what they think works, you know, with the $400 million production, but if it doesn't work, heads are going to roll." "People are looking for identifiable stories, simple stories. You know where they're finding them now? On streaming, on Dateline, on 20/20, you know, real human interaction." "The one thing they do rely upon is complete and utter fantasy. Escapism. Which every young man, you know, they love that. Of course, who wouldn't?"

Sylvester Stallone reveals he is exploring a Rambo prequel using AI technology to de-age him and show his transformation from a popular high school captain into a soldier "They tested that that they'd take me to 18 years old when he was happy and go lucky, he was a captain of the team, he was the most popular person in school." "He joined the army because he thought, oh, this would be fun for two weeks." "And then you see the metamorphosis of how he was just his soul was torn out of his body. That stuff is fascinating."