


He also recalls a run-in with the Ku Klux Klan when Bryan Cox and other members of the team joined him at a charity basketball game (30:44), reveals how someone's missed call-time opened up a role for him in Ace Ventura (33:52), shares his though process in leaving the Dolphins following the 1995 season (42:07), and candidly expresses his views on the challenges current Name Image Likeness polices have presented in college sports (49:41).Ĭontributors to this episode include Sean "DJ Prec" Todd and Dolphins Productions. In the tank, Marco reflects upon the meaningfulness of being drafted by Don Shula and coached by "Mean Joe" Greene (10:11), discusses the difference in how athletes and coaches were involved in social issues during his playing days to what that looks like today, even with the student –athletes he coaches (14:50) and explains the pros and cons that came with the heavy veteran presence on the 1992 Miami Dolphins (25:01).

Currently, Coleman is the Defensive Ends/Outside Linebackers Coach at his alma mater. Coleman would go on to play four of his 14 NFL seasons in Miami, establishing himself as a dominating force on the Dolphins defensive front and a team leader on and off the field. Coleman entered the 1992 NFL Draft following his junior year and didn't have to wait long before the Miami Dolphins selected him 12thoverall. Marco Coleman rewrote the record books at Georgia Tech, finishing as the school's all-time leader with 28 sacks in just three seasons. Theme song created and performed by The Honorable SoLo D. "The Dream" also fondly reflects upon unique relationships with the likes of Larry Izzo (23:54), Ricky Williams (29:35), and Todd Wade (34:00), and explains why giving his time to countless charitable endeavors is so important to him (39:53).Ĭontributors to this episode include Sean "DJ Prec" Todd and Dolphins Productions. He fondly recalls the 1969 Cadillac that became his early off-field trademark in Miami (10:57), and a myriad of memories from the Dolphins' 2000 season (12:56) including a wild finish on Christmas Eve in Foxboro (15:28) and his timely TD reception in a Wild Card playoff contest against the Peyton Manning-led Colts (18:45). In the tank, Jed discusses growing up in Redmond, Oregon where he played youth football as well as baseball with his cousins, future Major League Baseball stars, Jered and Jeff Weaver (2:05). “I know divisional teams have won in Cork for the last number of years and the team coming out into Munster were the second-best team.Jed Weaver parlayed a walk-on opportunity at the University of Oregon into a six-year NFL career that included three seasons in Miami and a Super Bowl Championship with the New England Patriots in 2004. “It’s very hard to put your finger on it,” he said. Kilmallock manager Tony Considine, whose side had been playing their first game since winning the Limerick county final at the end of October, felt that perhaps Midleton’s heavier schedule in the interim took its toll. Midleton’s loss means that the wait goes on for a first Cork win in the competition since Newtownshandrum came out on top in 2009. Unfortunately, we didn’t deliver on the day and you have to at this level.”

“We’ll go out of there with our heads up and our chests out. They were outstanding and we’re very proud of them. But we couldn’t fault the lads for effort or dedication or commitment throughout the year. “The disappointing thing about today is that we gave ourselves an opportunity and we didn’t take that. “The thing now for us is that we face back into a county championship which is an extremely, extremely difficult competition to win – there are no guarantees you’d get out of your group next year. “I think we’ve a young group,” he said, “but, in saying that, every year is different.
