Stories Inside the Man Cave
Stories Inside the Man Cave
Lets Talk About It with NFL Draft prospect, Sean Fresch
Sean Fresch Jr. shares his journey from Austin's LBJ High School to Rice University, and now to the doorstep of the NFL Draft as a versatile cornerback with elite speed and special teams abilities. His story represents the emerging wave of Austin talent reaching professional football, with his 4.34 speed and well-rounded game making him an attractive prospect for NFL teams.
• Started playing football at age six with the Northeast Austin Cougars
• Credits Coach Jamal Fenner at LBJ High School as a major influence on his development
• Played five years at Rice, appearing in 47 games with 152 tackles and experience on special teams
• Ran a blazing 4.34 forty-yard dash at his Pro Day, making him one of the draft's fastest corners
• Earned his Sport Management degree from Rice while completing internships with Adidas
• Overcame U of H in a memorable comeback victory to win the Bayou Bucket rivalry trophy
• Reports interest from multiple NFL teams including Raiders, Chiefs, Colts, and Panthers
• Proud representative of Austin's growing football talent pool, which has exploded since 2019
• Credits family as his foundation, with his father and younger brothers providing motivation
• Values versatility, having played cornerback, returner, gunner, and even offensive positions
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this episode of stories Inside the man Cave Podcast is brought to you by our friends and family at Honest Plumbing and Air, and you can get in touch with them pretty quick. Just visit that website on the lower left-hand side of your screen honestairconditioningbiz. Honest Plumbing and Air're. A handshake still means something. Big interception for rice with Sean fresh and it turns into a. It's been a while episode. Let's talk about it.
Speaker 1:What you just saw video of was an Austin product Incredibly smart product of LBJ high school and you got to love the way he spells his last name, holding up the heritage of that last name. Fresh, but with the C. And I've got to admit Sean and I had a little difficulty on emails because I left out that C twice in an email. So fresh and so clean, just like OutKast. Sean Fresh NFL Draft. It's going to be fun and before we get going, give us a like on our Facebook, ig X, youtube and TikTok. Enough of me in this big dome.
Speaker 1:Let's get ready to meet Sean Fresh and the NFL Draft. We got a lot to talk about when it comes to that, so let's not delay it anymore, let's talk about it. All right, so we have to go through the dramatics. You know you've got to give all of our love to all of our sponsors. You know you see those logos you never know what may trigger you and to need the service of the likes of Honest Plumbing and Air, where a handshake still means something, and that is something special in these modern-day times where you never know what you're going to get. But with Honest Plumbing and Air, based out of Hutto, texas, they'll serve the greater Austin area. They're one of the OGs, so to speak, who have really supported this podcast. And also shout-out to our guys at Jim Saxton State Farm Insurance. And there's our guy, the Sean Fresh, on the right. Correct me, it's Sean Fresh Jr. We got to give a shout out to your dad as well.
Speaker 2:Of course, of course, man Pop's back at home.
Speaker 1:Man for sure, sean you the journey we're going to start out here in Austin, Texas, first off this week, nfl Draft Week. How long have you really thought about it? Because I know all of us who grow up in Texas or a football state. We think about the potential. It happens for a one to 2% of people, maybe less than that. How long have you thought about this week for you being a reality?
Speaker 2:Oh, I mean, man, it's really just, you know, really hit me this past couple of weeks, you know, especially after pro day, you know how fast it's come up. But I've been dreaming and thinking about this moment, uh, since the day I stepped on that football field when I was six years old, my dad brought me out there to play with the east austin uh, northeast austin cougars. Uh, shout out. My boy, taj brooks, shout out, uh, you know, ed and everybody else. Uh, that's that's where I started. I started off with those guys and the passion just grew from there. But I've been waiting for this moment and you know it's here now and it's just crazy to think about. But yeah, this is a very special moment in my heart and to my family.
Speaker 1:So, yeah, I'm very and it's an honor for me to share that with you and be a part of this week and tell your story. And, just FYI, his little brother, chance, and his mom we got to know each other through St Andrews Middle School football. I do the PA for their public address announcing his little brother, just like Sean, could be an exceptional talent Quick, twitch, fast, smart and just a natural. I mean, what do you foresee for the little bro, chance?
Speaker 2:I see a lot of things in his future. I mean, he's just like me and in the ways of versatile, he plays every single sport, he's excelling at every single sport. But he's made it clear that he wants to play football. I don't know, I think he's turning into wanting to be on that offensive side. I took the defense around, but I think he's turning into, you know, wanting to be on that offensive side. You know I took the defensive route, but you know, I think he's, you know, more finesse. He's just way more natural than I was, you know, when I was at that age, and he's going to be exciting to watch, for sure.
Speaker 1:All right, and so any of you in the Austin area if you want to see you know. Is he going to the eighth grade? Is that right?
Speaker 2:He's actually about to go to the ninth grade. He's in the eighth grade currently.
Speaker 1:Oh well, he'll start his high school career next year with St Andrews, correct, exactly? Oh, he will Fun electric. He's got that. It looks like he's walking on air when he runs the Rocks, so to speak. Now you're a product of LBJ High School. You were in the St Andrews system. Who was the most influential person at LBJ high school? Because you guys had some really from coach Jack Jamal Fenner. There's a lot of great men who really poured themselves into you guys at LBJ, I would have to say coach Jamal Fenner for sure.
Speaker 2:Sure, he worked his tail off for us and you know making sure we're, you know, getting looked at, getting recruited by these colleges and everything like that. You know speaking good to the colleges, being truthful, obviously, but you know just always coming in being himself every day guiding us with. You know great leadership and everything like that. But Coach Fitter was just a great guy overall, a great coach. I definitely appreciated that time with him at AOBJ, for sure, and the guys great coaching, I definitely appreciated that time with him at AOBJ for sure.
Speaker 1:The guys, you guys had a great run when you guys in making big strides for a program that's out of AISD from the east side, and it was fun to watch it. Even back in my last few years in the media it was unreal to see you guys bring back and maintain that tradition. And Jamal Fenner, vip alumni of stories inside the man cave doing big things, being the high school relations guy for steve sarkisian um, it is, it's. And tosh brooks as well. You mentioned him. He's sharing this glory with you this week. He's also alumni of this podcast. So, man, man, some big names. And Sean Fresh you should have been on here sooner, but that's my fault. I apologize.
Speaker 1:All good, everything happens for a reason we hear that that's right. Well, you talked about your family and your dad, your mom, just your entire family and the LBJ family. How big of a role was this? I know you guys talked about it. You stress education, but reaching this week could it have? How big of a factor was it, as a family part of your foundation, to reaching this moment?
Speaker 2:Oh man, I mean they're my family, is everything to me. The other reason I'm here my mom, my dad. I can't even explain to you the amount of time and effort and stress that you know they went through and I don't know, I mean, I can't even put it into words, they're, they're just a blessing, um, in my life and I owe everything to them. Um, even my little brothers, you know they motivate me every day, um. So you know, chas is looking up to me, ace will be soon, he's when he can understand, and everything like that. But I, I mean my brothers, motivate me. Like I said, I can't explain it, but they're everything to me. They push me even when I didn't want to be pushed. So in school, in football, in anything I did, basically they taught me that.
Speaker 1:Take it to the next level in everything you do Everything, you give it all and if you know, take it to the next level. In everything you do Everything. You know, you give it all and if you fail, improve. Exactly At Rice you've done that and clearly I didn't have a Rice degree by misspelling cornerback at 9 o'clock at night, creating this graphic. It says corn burr back.
Speaker 2:That is not a word.
Speaker 1:That's not part of the English language.
Speaker 2:The new position.
Speaker 1:Yeah, so as we enter NFL draft, this is NFL draft week. You're watching this episode on a Wednesday night. These are our stats. It should read the fresh file, the rice out. Cornerback career five years, 47 games played, majority of them starts. But look at this as a corner 152 total tackles, three INTs, but the combined yardage as a specialist as well, I mean, do the stats really tell the story? Is there more for you? And it's okay to promote yourself.
Speaker 2:No, I mean I can explain, of course. You know you see here a lot of tackles In our defense. First and foremost, the quarters play aggressive. We do come up and tackle, we come up and set edges. You know that's where the tackles come from. But you know it's also just in open space tackling running backs, tackling quarterbacks, scrambling and everything like that. Sometimes you get caught on. You catch, you know tackle a receiver, but a lot of the times we played a lot of man defense, like we played zones, but even our zone, in our zones we were asked to play man defense, so not many opportunities to get interceptions, but and then it lessens it when they're throwing the ball to the other side of the field. Just a great career overall.
Speaker 2:I loved playing in that Rice defense. It was just a very aggressive defense, a lot of man-to-man coverage. I love man-to-man coverage. It's just where I excel With the punt return and the kicker return, going back and forth through kicker return and punt return and things like that, but I was averaging like nine yards of punt return and just I don't know. It was good though. I love playing with Coach Smith and I give a lot of credit to Coach Malkins. He really changed. You know how I view the game and you know how I prepare each week, so yeah for sure, before we, I want to show this video.
Speaker 1:You mentioned briefly being a return specialist. That makes you more marketable to the NFL. But your degree, what you've studied at Rice because we all know Rice that degree is priceless. You'll be set for the rest of your life connections, whatnot. But what did you study After football's over with? What would you want to do? What are you pursuing?
Speaker 2:Yeah, so I got my degree in sport management. That's what I studied. I was in a building with a great man by the name of Tom Stallings, in a building with, you know, a great man by the name of Tom Stallings and man, I mean, he is definitely the best teacher, I would say school-wise, I've ever had in my life. He motivated me, pushed me to, you know, really think about what I wanted to do besides football. You know, when it's all said and done, but great man, and you know I was. I mean, I still ask this question myself. You know I'm still focused on football, football, football. But I was doing internships with Adidas. I worked with them a lot. I don't know if I still want to, you know, continue in that path. I don't know if it will be sales marketing, you know, but trying to stay in the sports world and work for, you know, one of those big sports industries like Nikeike or adidas or underarm, I don't know yet, but just just, but yeah, I think I definitely want to stay in the sports realm.
Speaker 1:Hey, it worked for me for 21 years and it's a and then why not? If someone's going to pay you to do it, why not? But you have a great opportunity. I mean, just listen to him speak in in your knowledge. But it's okay to be focused on football right now. It's okay because this is a dream come true this week and I and I know from all these years I've so many interviews, met so many people during this week.
Speaker 1:It's stressful yeah stressful and I think we're going to show the audience this is a quote. One of the best two-way players in the NFL draft and this is just an example of what they're talking about the mid-1990s is going to get a takeaway here at the 20-yard line they do, intercepted by Sean Fresh. The 20-yard line, they do, intercepted by Sean Fresh, the senior out of Austin. Kick toward the 30-yard line caught by Fresh, who has some space, and Fresh with a quick burst of speed toward midfield, pushed out near the 50.
Speaker 1:Now I know there are several more examples, but in your interview process from pro days to when you talked with the agents to NFL franchises to give people watching this, tell them what all that entails, that you're a great corner, you played on an island in a man defense, you're a two-way player and you did have some burn on the offensive side as well. Being so multiply or just diverse, how much does that factor in on these franchises decision?
Speaker 2:I mean I would like to think it factors in a lot. Just, you know, due to the amount of snaps I played every single year, I mean I've been a consistent starter for the past five years, been on the island, played a lot of man defense. I'm not afraid to come up and tackle, not afraid to cover bigger receivers. I can run well, obviously. But just you know, having that vers, that versatility, you know be a punt returner, um, and not just carrying the ball. I've played gunner on punt. I'll have some great reps there um. I've, you know, got my hands on a couple balls on field goal block um, and I've actually even blocked on punt return for, you know, returning back in the back as well. So I mean, I mean I came out the backfield um on a on a wheel route. I was, I was that, I was the running back um against utsa, came out the uh back foot as a doing a wheel route and caught the ball for a 40-yard pass from ej warner.
Speaker 2:I mean it's just I would like to think it factors in a lot. Just, you know, dude, I can, I can play several positions on defense. I can, uh, I can help you out here. I can doner, I can do punt return. I can do a lot. So I mean and not just do those things, but I can do them at a pro level.
Speaker 1:You know, I remember one time it was a texting conversation with Jeff Traylor. I just his quote about you, about Sean Fresh. He said he's a dude. That's a compliment from a coach. Yeah, and I appreciate it. Yeah, he said no, he said that's a dude right there.
Speaker 2:Much love to you, Coach, Seriously thank you.
Speaker 1:Oh man, he's one of the best. When you think about now, you see this, and I already see another typo man. I had a bad night last night. I was proofreading Chief. There's not one player in Kansas City is Chief Plural, plural, baby. We got to learn. We got to proofread better.
Speaker 2:It happens to the best of us it does.
Speaker 1:It should have never made it, but your measurables. Was this all from your pro day at Rice these times?
Speaker 2:Yes.
Speaker 1:Have you exceeded those, improved on those, or is that just the ones that are going on record with the NFL scouting scouts?
Speaker 2:excuse me, no, these are the ones that are on record. I mean, since then I haven't been even. You know, I've been training to play football, I'm getting ready to play football, I'm getting ready to put pads on, and you know, go play some. You know not training for pro day anymore, but I've gained some weight. I mean I will say, yeah, that's good right.
Speaker 1:Yeah, of course, yes, so I got to ask you this. So this so I know, pro days, the testing, even the combine and indie, it's a pressure cooker. It's up here mentally, yeah, tell us what the preparation is and I'm gonna ask you. Know you're, these are not football moves. I know speed, you gotta see speed, but am I right or wrong? Football speed is much different than a straight 40.
Speaker 2:Oh, of course, yeah, I mean, and I think that's why they want you to run a 40, just see how fast you can get from point A to B in these. You know amount of yards, but I don't know. The game speed is definitely different than you know. Running a straight, You're never going to be just running straight, unless you're being chased down the field, I guess you know. Running the straight, you're never going to be just running straight, unless you're being chased down the field, I guess. But definitely more of a quick burst in the game. You know getting up field fast, but, yeah, definitely different.
Speaker 1:Is that one of the most moments where you're basically wearing a pair of boxers, boxer briefs, in front of all these people? Tell me what that experience is like, because I I was in oklahoma city when trent williams was alive in oklahoma city at ou and I don't remember what he told me on camera, but it was one of the funniest things. He's making fun of himself basically wearing underwear out in front of all these grown men and of course it was Trent Woods.
Speaker 2:Of course, of course he's. Oh my God, he's humongous. It's a large human. Yeah, he is, but no, to answer your question, I mean even leading up, you know, those three months leading up to Pro Day, before that, I've been, you know, in college camps when I was getting recruited in high school. I've had've had, you know, I've worn my tights at camps and done one-on-ones or whatever. But leading up to the pro day I was even at armed performance in Humboldt Texas, with Blaylock and KB. I was training in my tights, you know, just prepare myself, you know, for how it's going to be at pro day. So you know, it's basically kind of like a I don't know, I don't want to be weird and it was the, it's the show off. You know what you've been working, obviously.
Speaker 1:Right, right Now. You mentioned Blaylock. Is that you train with Derek Blaylock? Yes, so we're both SFA Lumberjack boys.
Speaker 2:Hey, small world man, that's crazy. Blaylock is a great guy, seriously Great trainer as well. Great training. He definitely got us right multiple guys, wasn't just me.
Speaker 1:Multiple guys had great pro days from uh, you know our performance and um, yeah, it was. It was good. Well, sean 434, you're one of the fastest in the draft field, no doubt there you got to be. What top quarter, top 10 percent.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I believe so.
Speaker 1:There wasn't too many guys that ran under 435, so, yeah, so where we stand right now, this is Wednesday night, the draft starts tomorrow and we'll go through Saturday, I believe. What are the last words that you've been told that give you great hope to not be an undrafted free agent? Oh, it doesn't really matter, but what gives you hope? Period.
Speaker 2:I mean I've, I've just been talking to a lot of teams. Vegas has been showing a lot of love. Obviously that that room at Vegas is pretty much open unless they draft my boy Johnny Barron. That room at Vegas is pretty much open unless they, you know, draft my boy Johnny Barron, right. But you know, just, speaking to them, I'll talk to the Chiefs, I'll talk to the Colts, I'll talk to the Panthers, and just I don't know just the way they're speaking. You know the love that they have for me and you know, in the film that they've been watching, you know it could have been after pro day or whatever. That's what gives me a little hope that I'll be drafted and obviously just the the stuff that I put on film. You know, I would like to think I'm going to, I'm going to get that phone call.
Speaker 1:I believe it, I believe it and it's he's going to be a success. So the 5-1-2 boys have really made a splash on the scene, more so than, in my opinion, than ever as far as top-tier NFL draft type of athletes. Now you've got guys from the 5-1-2 at all levels and it's not to slight them at all if they're not NFL draft caliber type of athletes. But have you noticed that there's more higher volume of 512 representatives?
Speaker 2:Oh, of course, I was just talking to my mom about this. The whole 512 era is just blown up. And I want to say, since I don't want to make any guys upset, but I want to say, since that 2019 class I think that was Casey Washington and Gary Wilson in those classes right Since that 2019, I think Austin has just gone up more and more and more and it's just like this is a place where scouts and colleges are coming to look for athletes. Now you know what I'm saying. So it's definitely blowing up. They're definitely noticing that we have talent, We've been at talent, but I think we're definitely finally getting on the map big, you know, in Texas.
Speaker 1:So yeah, I think you're right. And then there's so many, there's great trainers, there's more year round kids working out year round and trainers available. I mean, it's like real estate agents now they're everywhere. And now you've got personal trainers just like real estate agents, they're everywhere.
Speaker 2:Man seriously.
Speaker 1:All right, sean Frest Jr. We have had some amazing stories told on the Manscaped I almost said Manscaped man Cave story. Man say that three times Legendary stories. Some of them were filter-free. It's up to you. Is there one story at any level football, locker room, your family or anything, even growing up in Austin is there one story that is just as comical now as it was when it happened?
Speaker 2:Man, I got to really think about that Comical. Hmm, I know, I guess when we played U of H in 2023, obviously those were our rivals and we played them every year and before then U of H was pretty much destroying us, I will have to be honest. But this particular year we had Luke McCaffrey, we had JT Daniels, we had myself, gabe Taylor and Josh Pearson. Everybody, the whole team was just. You know, this was probably the best team that Rice has had in a while and the best team that I've been on in the past five years. But we play U of H and I don't know how people on the team are really feeling about it.
Speaker 2:Before the game, I'm trying to fill out the vibes of everybody. I always seem confident. But we seem pretty confident and going into the game, we get up 27-0, lead 27-0, and Coach Bloom comes in the locker room. He's like well, guys, keep it up. And you know we're going to be just fine, just keep playing hard, whatever.
Speaker 2:We go into the fourth quarter of the game and it turns into a tied ball game and we're going into overtime, a tie ball game and we're going into overtime. But, Matthew Golden, they ran our previous play to take us into overtime and he scored. They ran the same play in overtime. Jojo Jean goes and breaks the ball up and I mean I can just remember the crowd exploding and JoJo, just you know, crying his tears, you know, because it was such a special moment to beat that team across town and the way we did. Obviously we didn't want it that close, but it's just funny to me how, you know, that moment will always be, you know, like stuck in my head forever because everybody was just so hyped. The experience in the locker room after the game was just I mean I can't even explain just a bunch of happy guys, happy for each other, proud of each other's hard work put in and it came to fruition. That was just a moment. It's just like I could see it right now. I could, you know.
Speaker 1:Yeah, for those who are not aware, houston and Rice longtime rivals, even in the old Southwest Conference. The Bayou Bucket Did you ever touch, see or hold the Bayou Bucket?
Speaker 2:Oh, yeah, man, I touched it, I drank out of it. I mean, man, it was sitting in. So once we won the bucket, it was sitting in our facility for the next year, obviously, when we played them again, I mean almost every now, and then I'd touch it. It just relived that memory, man.
Speaker 1:It was great. That's funny. You brought up two names. Jt Daniels he played for what? 10 colleges, 10 programs.
Speaker 2:Man, jt man. I mean what I can say about that honestly is he is. I mean what I can say about that honestly is he is. I mean when he got to Rice he was teaching me, like the quarters teaching the. He's had so much experience, he's played at the best level in the SEC of college football. I mean he got to Rice he was just teaching us everything, just giving us this, giving us that. It was really good. He is a good leader, good teammate. He was really good. Honestly, I don't even know Him and Luke McCaffrey were some of the best football I've seen in person to play with.
Speaker 1:So yeah, McCaffrey, that whole family, all of them. You play with some great guys that are probably lasting impressions, not only personally, but for your playing career, to elevate your playing career for however long that is. We could be talking 20 years from now. You may have a 15 to 20-year career to talk about. Hey, hey, hopefully, I hope so. Hey, we're going to take a quick break. I'm going to ask you a couple quick questions and then we're going to end with some positivity with Sean Fresh and that's coming up on the other side of this break.
Speaker 1:The Saxton name resonates in Austin. Jim's late father, james Saxton, is a Longhorn legend, a Heisman finalist while playing for Darryl K Royal, and Jimmy is a UT football legacy from Westlake. He has been insuring Austin for decades. He and his staff will give you old school hospitality when servicing your insurance needs. All right, sean Fress Jr. Lbj Jaguar for life. Rye Sow for life, and about to be have a title that you will forever have NFL cornerback. You can play any position return specialist.
Speaker 1:We're going to find out this weekend and we are so excited I am particularly in another product of the 5-1-2. Hey, I want you to clear up something. There's so much confusion because so many people just don't know, and it's okay People don't know what they don't know. But from a player's perspective, tell us what NIL is really like on the player side and the transfer portal. I'm an advocate for both and there's so much misinformation out there about it to the general public and fan. It's not the school, these are collectives that are paying it and it's long overdue. To be honest, what? In as short and concise as you can what is it like when that transition occurred for you as a student athlete?
Speaker 2:Yeah, I mean. So I was in college before the NIL started and everything like that. But when it got there, obviously, yes, it is a collective, it's not the schools paying these athletes, it's a collective for the football team or for whatever sports you play, and Rice does it the right way. Actually, you know you don't just get this money Like you don't just get this money and you know go spin it or whatever. You do an internship. You know what I'm saying. You go work something. You benefit. You go do an internship.
Speaker 2:You know the Brotherhood is for Rice, that's the collective for Rice. It's called the Brotherhood and they actually had us do internships that account for our school internships as well. And you know I'm saying it's just a good, it just benefits you. And but I know a lot of schools it's just you know collectives hand the guy's money in. You know, off of potential, off of experience, I don't know it's a lot of things that go into it, but I think it's almost. It's good and bad sides of NIL for sure, and you know I won't go too deep in that, but definitely some good and bads in that. Yeah.
Speaker 1:And see it's so much and I love this is the first time we've ever asked somebody who's lived it. And we've had David Benda done some other longhorns on here. And then, uh, taj Brooks, he, I mean, he think his second year is when it started, when he was at tech. So you guys, on the same same level, uh, nba playoffs just started. I'm going to go ahead and throw it out there. I'm very biased, I am not going to lie, it's very obvious. Okay, buy or sell Oklahoma city world champions this year.
Speaker 2:Yeah, I mean, yeah, I mean I don't know, early in the season I was like, hey, I think so. You know, and I'm not too much of an NBA guy but I don't know who they'd have to play next or stuff like that. But I know I'm an Anthony Edwards fan, but I'm also this year I'm also a Luka fan. You know what happened with the trade and everything like that, but that he is so special man, he is incredible to watch and I mean you even got Steph Curry and you know Jimmy Butler and Draymond doing their thing over there, going to state. So obviously they're whooping on the Houston Rockets right now. Unfortunately, I've grown a heart for Houston man, I don't know.
Speaker 1:Well, I can tell, and there's nothing wrong with that, own it.
Speaker 2:Yeah, so yeah, but I don't know. Okay see, they're a really good team. They've been playing very consistent, so I mean, hey, I think that's a good take.
Speaker 1:I'm going to buy it, I just. But I'm preparing myself mentally to be let down in the Western Finals yeah, you got to prepare yourself.
Speaker 1:You know, prepare for the worst. Hey, as we always do here, we love positivity and that's how we're going to end things. Hey, man, tell me something good. Hey, every day is a good day for Sean press jr. Nfl draft week Again. I, I'm just excited for you, man. That's why I keep saying this. You know this is something you live for and it's, but it's just one of your goals in life, but life in general, the world around you.
Speaker 2:Tell me something good, my brother I mean life is good, man, god is good. And I mean I just try, I've been trying these past five years not not to add any extra stress and I've been doing a pretty good job at it, but I let, I let god take care of it all and um. But something good is the draft is here, a lot of dreams are going to come true from a lot of guys and I just know that this weekend is going to be a good weekend and my family is going to be really proud and I'm just going to, you know, be with them and you know it's going to be a good week, good weekend for sure.
Speaker 1:We're going to celebrate we got to. I don't know, are you a barbecue guy?
Speaker 2:Of course, of course.
Speaker 1:So we got to celebrate. Usually, when people get drafted or even undrafted free agents, there's no time. They leave pretty quick. You'll probably be at OTAs fairly quick, but whenever you find a moment in time, where are we going? It's on me. Where are we going to eat barbecue in Austin?
Speaker 2:I don't know man, Bill Miller sounds good. I mean, I don't know. There's a. There's a really good spot in Elgin, I forget what it's called.
Speaker 1:Yeah.
Speaker 2:Not sure, I don't know, but I don't know. But I know Bill Millers is right around the corner from where I stay.
Speaker 1:Hey, we'll go, it's on me. Yeah, it's really good.
Speaker 2:So yeah, we can do that, for sure.
Speaker 1:I got you. Man we're going to celebrate. And man, Sean, it's been fun watching your career from LBJ on and getting to know you more for the viewers, listeners of Stories Inside the man Cave. We're very proud of you. I'll speak for everyone under the Stories Inside the man Cave umbrella Super proud and excited for you and your family for sure, this week.
Speaker 2:I appreciate you, sean. Seriously man, I appreciate the love, I appreciate the support and I appreciate you having me today. Seriously, man, it's been fun.
Speaker 1:Hey, it may be a lifelong commitment to tolerate this.
Speaker 2:Hey, let's do it. Let's do it, man. I love relationships, connections and stuff, man.
Speaker 1:Hey, we got it all off the 512 boys. All of us have got to stick together.
Speaker 2:Got to stick together For sure, yeah, for sure, for sure, man. We got to stick together. Man. It's been a long time coming, man, we're finally getting up there.
Speaker 1:It's here, it's here, and we're just overly anxious to see the next destination, for you for sure.
Speaker 2:Man, I love, love. Man, I appreciate you Seriously.
Speaker 1:You are more than welcome and just in case you guys watching or listening just always know, whenever you get an opportunity to talk about Sean Fresh and NFL dreams aspiration on the eve of the NFL draft, man, it is always good to talk about.