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The Musers — 2026-01-06

ByChris

Fake Stephen Jones

Craig Goes to New Mexico

Observation Deck

Observation Deck

Fake Jerry

The Musers — 1310 The Ticket, Dallas | Tuesday, January 6, 2026

📋 Segments This Day

  • Fake Stephen Jones
  • Craig Goes to New Mexico
  • Observation Deck
  • Observation Deck
  • Fake Jerry

🎙️ Early Show Analysis

Here is the analysis of this portion of The Musers from 2026-01-06:

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Segments in This Portion

  • Fake Stephen Jones (timestamp 00:00:00): A recurring comedy bit in which Gordo voices a fictional, absurdist version of Cowboys executive Stephen Jones, called in to comment on the firing of defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus. The character gloats about firing Eberflus, claims he will name himself the new defensive coordinator, and makes outrageous comments about Jerry Jones and Cowboys internal politics.
  • Craig Goes to New Mexico (timestamp 00:00:00 of second segment): Craig (likely Junior/Craig Miller) shares stories from his Christmas vacation in northern New Mexico/Santa Fe, covering topics like unusually warm weather, skiing conditions, Santa Fe Christmas traditions, and his four-year-old daughter’s holiday moments.

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Sports Topics Discussed

  • Cowboys (Fake Stephen Jones segment): The firing of defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus was the central news item. “Fake Stephen Jones” mocked the decision-making process, suggested Eberflus was a “fall guy” for the Jones family’s failures to build a quality roster, and joked that Jerry Jones invested less in defense than in defense attorneys — a reference to Jerry’s legal troubles. The character also announced, as a joke, that he would name himself the new defensive coordinator, citing his time on the Arkansas special teams practice squad at the 1987 Orange Bowl as his qualification.

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Debates or Strong Opinions

  • The Fake Stephen Jones bit carried an implicit editorial point: that Eberflus was scapegoated for the Cowboys’ defensive failures, when the real problem was the roster the Jones family built. The character himself admits, “You know why we fired him, right? To distract from the job Danny and I did. We didn’t get him sugar to work with.” This was a thinly veiled but pointed criticism of Cowboys management dressed in comedy.
  • Craig expressed a genuine opinion that serving beer at ski resorts before people go down the mountain is dangerous and illogical, comparing it to the fact that other dangerous athletic events (bike rallies, swim competitions, fun runs) do not serve alcohol beforehand. George pushed back lightly, joking that you need beer to do something that dangerous.

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Funny Moments, Gordo Bits, and Memorable Quotes

  • The entire Fake Stephen Jones segment was a Gordo performance bit. Key highlights:
  • [00:00:28] “It’s the first time I’ve had a natural erection in about seven years” — Fake Stephen Jones describing the feeling of power from firing Eberflus.
  • [00:00:49] “I feel like I could fly into a South American country and take a president in the middle of the night.”
  • [00:02:00] The “T-minus 281 days, 14 hours, and 3 minutes” countdown to detonating a “doomsday device” planted in Jerry Jones’s scalp during plastic surgery — Fake Stephen’s long-planned coup.
  • [00:02:30] The origin story of the coup: at age 14, Jerry punished him after catching him “dressed in Charlotte’s underwear in my treehouse dancing around to synthesizer music.”
  • [00:03:00] Fake Stephen announcing himself as the new defensive coordinator — “Stephen Erasmus Dahmer Jones.”
  • [00:04:11] “What do Lee Majors and Matt Eberflus have in common? They both played Fall Guys.”
  • [00:04:29] “Danny’s invested less in defense than he’s invested in defense attorneys over the past few years.”
  • [00:04:43] A crude reference to Jerry Jones and the Tom Landry suite — described as Jerry “trying to disrespect Tom Landry any way he can all these years later.”
  • In the Craig Goes to New Mexico segment:
  • [00:05:35] A callback to a previous story: “Was this the same playground where you body check the three-year-old last year?” — Craig confirms it was a different playground, jokes “I bowed up to that three-year-old, I showed him who was boss.”
  • Craig’s four-year-old daughter responding to a denied playground request with “That’s true” — striking the hosts as funny and surprisingly mature phrasing for a toddler.
  • The Santa wraps vs. Santa doesn’t wrap presents debate with his wife, and the four-year-old now noticing the inconsistency.

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Recurring Bits, Characters, or Inside Jokes

  • Fake Stephen Jones: A well-established recurring Gordo character. The bit includes consistent recurring elements: Stephen asserting his own power while acknowledging he follows Jerry’s orders, his obsession with eventually overthrowing Jerry, references to his Arkansas football days, and crude jokes about Jerry’s personal scandals. The walkie-talkie reference in the Fake Stephen Jones bit (“got on the walkie-talkie to fire him”) is a comedic callback that pays off later in the Craig Goes to New Mexico segment when Craig mentions his daughter’s walkie-talkie Christmas gift — likely unintentional but a fun coincidence noted by listeners.
  • The body-checking a three-year-old at the playground appears to be a previously told Craig story referenced as an inside joke.
  • P1 is used in its standard Ticket sense — a loyal, first-priority listener — when Craig mentions “P1 Chris” who hosted them on Canyon Road in Santa Fe.

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Summary

This portion of the January 6, 2026 Musers opens with a Gordo comedy centerpiece: the Fake Stephen Jones call-in, prompted by the real breaking news that the Cowboys had fired defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus. Gordo’s fictional Stephen Jones is giddy with the power of firing someone, delivers a string of increasingly unhinged remarks about Jerry Jones’s legal scandals, his own long-simmering coup plot against his father, and caps it by naming himself the new defensive coordinator based on his Arkansas special teams practice squad experience. Beneath the absurdist comedy, the segment carries a real editorial bite — Fake Stephen openly admits Eberflus was a fall guy, that management failed to build a quality roster, and that the firing is a distraction from the Jones family’s own accountability.

The second segment shifts to a warm, personal tone as Craig shares Christmas vacation stories from his annual trip to northern New Mexico. He covers the unusually warm and snowless conditions devastating Rocky Mountain ski resorts this season, his own half-day ski trips to Ski Santa Fe, and the charming Christmas Eve Farolito walk on Canyon Road in Santa Fe. He also shares a funny but genuine debate with his wife over whether Santa wraps presents, and a sweet moment with his four-year-old daughter’s surprising use of the phrase “that’s true” when denied a playground visit. The segment is relaxed and conversational, with light interjections from George and others.

Taken together, the two segments show the Musers in classic form: leading with a high-energy, topical comedy bit that doubles as Cowboys commentary, then settling into the comfortable, personal storytelling that distinguishes the show’s culture. The Fake Stephen Jones character remains one of the show’s sharpest recurring bits, capable of delivering genuine sports criticism wrapped in outrageous fiction, while the vacation storytelling segment reflects the Musers’ long-standing tradition of treating listeners like friends catching up after a break.

⏰ Mid-Show Analysis

Here is the analysis of this portion of The Musers transcript:

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Segments Appearing in This Portion

  • “Craig Goes to New Mexico” (pre-segment/intro content, ~00:10:27): Craig (SPEAKER_00) shares a personal story about interviewing his 4-year-old daughter on video, inspired by a documentary where a father filmed his daughter every year on her birthday. He reflects on how much she changed between ages 3 and 4. This appears to be a brief personal segment or transitional moment before the Observation Deck.
  • Observation Deck #1 (~00:00:00, first block): Gordo presents two stories — one about AI-generated police reports and one about a transgender woman in Scotland who held a public event to get kicked in the groin one last time before bottom surgery.
  • Observation Deck #2 (~00:00:00, second block): Gordo returns from the holiday break with observations about the Cowboys’ final regular season game, including Dak Prescott sitting out the second half, Donovan Ezraku’s ejection, Joe Milton’s play, and Brandon Aubrey’s kicking streak.

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Observation Deck Segments

  • Observation Deck #1 — AI Police Reports / Scotland Ball-Kicking Event:
  • Gordo leads off with a story about police departments using AI to generate reports from body cam footage. In one case, the AI picked up audio from *The Princess and the Frog* playing in the background and incorporated the movie’s plot into an official police report. The hosts note that while AI saves officers significant time (reportedly 5 hours a week), officers must still review reports before filing.
  • The AI story prompts a tangent about a former Ticket personality named George Dijani/Dijon, a fitness guy who hosted a weekend show and was also George Dunham’s personal trainer. He was known for allowing an NFL punter (Mike Saxon) to kick him full force in the groin at Ticketstock as a demonstration of his toughness, and for cryptic catchphrases like “What about eggs?” and “I get it.” He also once cancelled his own show two minutes in because his guest didn’t show up.
  • The second story: In Edinburgh, Scotland, a transgender woman posted flyers inviting the public to watch her get kicked in the groin one final time before her bottom surgery. Over 100 people attended (she expected 5). The kick was described on the flyer as “maximum disrespect,” performed by someone identified as “Large Dyke.” A flute solo called “The Last Post” was played during the kick. She reportedly fell to the ground, felt it more in her chest than her groin, but recovered quickly and was back on her feet laughing.
  • Observation Deck #2 — Cowboys Season-Ending Game Observations:
  • Gordo notes Dak Prescott did not play in the second half of the Cowboys’ final game, despite the team only trailing by 6. He jokes about Dak standing on the sideline smiling with a chaw in, contrasting it with Dak’s stated “I never quit” persona.
  • Donovan Ezraku was ejected from his final game of his rookie season for removing a Giants player’s helmet. The hosts speculate humorously about what ejected players do — likely sit in the locker room checking their DMs rather than watching the game.
  • Joe Milton’s final offensive play of the Cowboys’ season is described as a botched handoff attempt where he ran around in a circle and got tackled. Craig says Milton plays like a talented 10-year-old who was just told to be quarterback, and that if Dak had been injured and they’d had to run the “Joe Milton experience” for 8 weeks, they likely wouldn’t have won any games.
  • Dak only threw for about 70 yards in the game, which ended his chase of Matthew Stafford for most passing yards in the season.
  • Brandon Aubrey’s field goal streak (38 consecutive makes) is discussed. Gordo had earlier raised concerns about Aubrey’s consistency, and a third voice (SPEAKER_03, likely Donovan) pushes back, saying kickers go up and down and nothing surprising happened with Aubrey. Craig raises the Dan Bailey comparison — Bailey was considered the greatest kicker ever before he fell apart at the end of a season and never recovered. The stat is noted: Aubrey missed a field goal in 7 of his first 42 career games.

—

Sports Topics Discussed

  • Cowboys’ final regular season game:
  • Dak Prescott sitting out the second half while the team was only down 6 (~00:01:00, second Observation Deck)
  • Dak’s passing yards chase vs. Matthew Stafford, which fizzled when Dak threw only ~70 yards and sat (~00:03:25)
  • Donovan Ezraku ejected for removing a Giants helmet in his final game of the rookie season (~00:01:20)
  • Joe Milton’s chaotic final play of the season (~00:02:26)
  • Brandon Aubrey’s 38-consecutive field goal streak and discussion of whether he fits the Dan Bailey “collapse” pattern (~00:03:36–00:05:13)

Notable Debates / Host Disagreements

  • Gordo vs. SPEAKER_03 (likely Donovan) on Brandon Aubrey (~00:03:36–00:05:13): Gordo had previously flagged concern about Aubrey’s consistency; Donovan dismisses it as ordinary kicker variance. Gordo feels vindicated when Aubrey missed multiple kicks, though Donovan counters that nothing truly alarming happened over the full season. Craig adds the Dan Bailey comparison as a middle ground.

—

Funny Moments, Gordo Bits, and Memorable One-Liners

  • On the AI police report incorporating *The Princess and the Frog*: “All of a sudden the plot of Shawshank breaks out in the middle of a narrative.” (~00:02:09–00:02:16, first Observation Deck)
  • On cops who are P1s listening to Fake Jerry while writing AI reports: “All of a sudden, ‘good morning to you’ starts in the middle of the report.” (~00:02:25–00:02:30)
  • Gordo on human anatomy after the question of whether the fitness guy retracted his testicles: “Don’t we all have retractable balls? I mean, isn’t that a feature of the male anatomy?” (~00:03:56–00:04:01)
  • On the Scotland event: “This is the way she’s going to kick off her transition — or punt off her transition.” (~00:06:09–00:06:15, attributed to SPEAKER_01)
  • Craig’s joke about the daughter interview project: “Wait till she gets to 15 and says the only reason I’m doing this is so I don’t get fined — there’s Marshawn Lynch on ya.” (~00:11:23–00:11:27, pre-segment)
  • Gordo on Dak sitting on the sideline smiling with a chaw: “He done.” (~00:01:00, second Observation Deck)
  • On Ezraku being ejected: “You have to watch the game on your phone over a plate of moons over my hammy.” (~00:01:37–00:01:41)
  • Gordo attributing an observation about Russian women to Craig, then Craig denying it: “He said there’s no mid women… They’re all beautiful in God’s eyes.” Gordo: “I think they’re low key mid.” (~00:09:43–00:09:52, first Observation Deck)

—

Pop Culture, Music, and Non-Sports Topics

  • *The Princess and the Frog* (Disney animated film) — referenced as the movie that derailed an AI police report (~00:01:15–00:01:28, first Observation Deck)
  • *The Shawshank Redemption* — referenced as another hypothetical AI narrative derailment (~00:02:13–00:02:16)
  • “The Last Post” — a flute/bugle piece played ceremonially as the woman in Scotland was kicked (~00:11:00–00:11:12, first Observation Deck)
  • Russian culture tangent: the hosts discuss crazy Russian videos, Russia’s obsession with bears, the lack of snow at the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, and observations about Russian women (~00:08:08–00:10:02, first Observation Deck)
  • Craig’s annual video interview tradition with his daughter (~00:10:27–00:12:03, pre-segment): inspired by a documentary where a father interviewed his daughter on her birthday every year for 17 years. Craig has done it for two years (ages 3 and 4) and notes the dramatic developmental changes year to year.

—

3-Paragraph Summary

This portion of The Musers opens with Craig sharing a touching personal story from his Christmas break: inspired by a documentary, he has begun interviewing his 4-year-old daughter on video each year, and comparing her age-3 and age-4 interviews revealed how dramatically children develop in just one year. The segment transitions into the first Observation Deck, where Gordo covers two offbeat stories. The first involves police departments using AI to write reports from body cam footage — one report went sideways when the AI picked up audio from *The Princess and the Frog* playing in the background and started narrating the film’s plot. This sparks a nostalgic tangent about former Ticket personality George Dijani, a fitness guy and George Dunham’s one-time personal trainer, who was famous for allowing an NFL punter to kick him in the groin at Ticketstock. The second story involves a transgender woman in Edinburgh who invited over 100 strangers to watch her get kicked in the groin one final time before bottom surgery, complete with a ceremonial flute solo and a flyer promising “maximum disrespect.”

The second Observation Deck shifts to Cowboys football, as Gordo returns from the holiday break with observations about the team’s final regular season game. The central comedic note is Dak Prescott sitting out the second half while the Cowboys were only down 6, standing on the sideline smiling with a chaw in — Gordo juxtaposes this with Dak’s stated “never quit” identity. Donovan Ezraku’s ejection for removing a Giants helmet in his final rookie game prompts speculation about what ejected players actually do (the consensus: check their DMs in the locker room). Joe Milton’s chaotic final play — a botched handoff attempt that ended in him running in a circle and getting tackled — draws laughs, with Craig noting Milton plays like a talented kid who was just handed a quarterback jersey at a pickup game.

The segment closes with a substantive debate about Brandon Aubrey’s reliability as a kicker. Gordo had previously flagged concern about Aubrey’s consistency, and Donovan pushes back, saying kickers naturally go up and down and nothing truly alarming happened. Craig adds nuance with the Dan Bailey comparison: Bailey was once considered the best kicker in Cowboys history before suffering a collapse at the end of a season from which he never recovered. The stat shared — Aubrey missed in 7 of his first 42 career games — leaves the question somewhat open, with Gordo feeling at least partially vindicated in his earlier skepticism.

🏁 Final Hour Analysis

Analysis: The Musers — 2026-01-06 (Final Portion)

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Segments in This Portion

  • Observation Deck (~00:05:19 in first block): A recurring segment where Gordo shares miscellaneous broadcaster and pop culture observations. Topics included Brandon Aubrey’s recent struggles, Darryl Johnston’s 25-year broadcasting career milestone, Joe Buck’s black eye incident, and Michael Strahan coining the word “improvision” during a halftime show.
  • Fake Jerry (second block, full segment): A long-running Musers comedy bit in which someone (almost certainly Gordo) impersonates Jerry Jones fielding questions from the hosts about the Cowboys’ dismal 7-9-1 season-ending loss to the Giants.

—

Sports Topics Discussed

  • Brandon Aubrey’s kicking performance: Discussion of him missing field goals in five of his last nine attempts, and missing an extra point during the hosts’ vacation. Gordo had previously flagged concerns after 42 perfect games. [~00:05:19–00:06:14]
  • Dallas Cowboys’ 7-9-1 season-ending loss to the New York Giants: The Cowboys lost to the Giants (led by QB Jackson Dart), finishing with a losing record despite publicly vowing to play hard to the end. [Fake Jerry segment throughout]
  • Jackson Dart’s performance: Discussed as impressive but with the caveat that the Cowboys’ defense inflates any QB’s numbers.
  • Dak Prescott’s benching: George noted Dak was benched and Joe Milton came in; Milton’s play and look were discussed (unfavorably by “Jerry”). [~00:06:41–00:07:11]
  • George Pickens as a Cowboys standout: “Jerry” noted Pickens was one of the team’s best players, then joked that obligated him to cut Pickens. [~00:04:37–00:05:08]
  • Jadeveon Clowney’s future: “Jerry” joked he’d cut him because his name is too hard to pronounce. [~00:03:50–00:04:07]
  • Matt Eberflus as defensive coordinator: “Jerry” said they’d likely move on, ostensibly due to his “effed up last name” sounding like something the Muppets’ Swedish Chef would say. [~00:02:52–00:03:48]
  • Brian Schottenheimer’s grade as head coach: “Jerry” gave him an F- or F-, saying he’s good at reciting *Ted Lasso* dialogue but not winning games — then threatened to keep him six more years. [~00:05:45–00:06:38]
  • Darryl Johnston’s 25-year broadcasting career: 448 Fox NFL games, most ever at a single network, second most in NFL history. Hosts speculated John Madden holds the all-time record. [~00:07:22–00:08:01]
  • Fox NFL halftime show criticism: Both in Observation Deck and Fake Jerry, the panel criticized Terry Bradshaw, Rob Gronkowski, and Michael Strahan. Strahan’s use of the word “improvision” was mocked. [~00:09:47–00:10:50; Fake Jerry ~00:05:09–00:05:37]
  • Joe Buck’s black eye: Buck posted on social media about getting a black eye while breaking up a fight between his twins. The hosts were inclined to believe the story; a “Deep Throat Informant” follow-up was teased. [~00:08:13–00:09:13]

—

Strong Predictions or Bold Takes

  • Gordo declared 2026 will be “the best year of the Musers ever” because it’s the year he finally takes over the sports segments. [~00:10:53–00:11:06] — clearly tongue-in-cheek.
  • “Fake Jerry” strongly implied the Cowboys will move on from Matt Eberflus as defensive coordinator. [~00:03:02–00:03:24]
  • “Fake Jerry” suggested the team’s offseason priority is essentially survival — both literal (Jerry’s age) and organizational. [~00:07:20–00:07:34]

—

Funny Moments or Memorable Gordo Bits

  • “Improvision” [~00:09:57–00:10:50]: Gordo highlighted Michael Strahan’s made-up word “improvision” from the Fox halftime show and riffed on it as a great network TV concept — a channel of entirely improvised sitcoms.
  • Gordo’s ongoing hockey goalie take: He recalled recommending a goalie to George, who then gave up six goals (Gordo originally claimed seven or eight) in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Finals in New Jersey. The exaggeration and eventual fact-check was played for laughs. [~00:06:37–00:07:20]
  • George’s extension cord self-racking story [~00:09:29–00:09:47]: George recounted yanking an extension cord from a balcony and hitting himself “between the spigots.” Gordo summarized it as “took a .22 shot right to the scrote.”
  • Fake Jerry on Eberflus’s name [~00:03:24–00:03:48]: “Jerry” said the name “sounds like something the fake Swedish Chef from the Muppets might improv as a line.”
  • Fake Jerry on Joe Milton’s hair [~00:06:49–00:06:56]: Described it as “a failed science experiment that involves glue, yarn, and regret.”
  • “Cam Scatterboob” [~00:00:52–00:00:57]: Fake Jerry’s mangling of Cam Skattebo’s name.
  • Fake Jerry’s offseason priorities [~00:07:20–00:07:44]: “Drunk, drunk, and more drunk” followed by “just to stay alive” and flying his helicopter to “Beruka’s little stabbing cabin.”
  • Fake Jerry on George Pickens [~00:04:37–00:05:08]: “He stood out as one of our best players this year — and that means it’s my duty as general manager to order Steven to get on the walkie-talkie to cut him.”
  • Gordo’s closing declaration [~00:10:53–00:11:06]: “This is the year I learn sports and finally take over the sports segments.” George responded: “I will fight it with every fiber of your being… fiber that I have.”

—

How the Show Wrapped Up

The Observation Deck closed with George thanking Gordo and noting it was 6:31 on The Ticket, then segueing briefly into commentary about the Cowboys talking up their effort all week before the Giants loss. The Fake Jerry segment closed with “Jerry” asking George to “pray for me” before George signed off warmly: “Have a good off-season. There goes Jerry.” [~00:07:46–00:07:57]

A tease was dropped mid-Observation Deck for a future “Deep Throat Informant” segment regarding Joe Buck’s black eye story. [~00:08:13–00:08:47]

—

Notable Quotes

  • Fake Jerry on the Cowboys’ loss: *”It kind of feels like I got my ass kicked thoroughly up between my shoulder blades by the really slow kid in the neighborhood.”* [~00:00:35–00:00:46]
  • Fake Jerry on the Cowboys’ defense: *”Our defense makes it their hobby to resurrect the career of every spared, washed-up QB that somehow managed to still squeeze on the helmet.”* [~00:01:28–00:01:35]
  • Fake Jerry on Schottenheimer: *”He’s real good at regurgitating Ted Lasso episodes… I feel you’re uncomfortable, so I’ll keep him for another six years.”* [~00:06:00–00:06:38]
  • Gordo on Strahan: *”He’s America’s new Ryan Seacrest. He’s everywhere.”* [~00:10:30–00:10:33]
  • Fake Jerry’s closing: *”Just trying to stay alive… pray for me.”* [~00:07:31–00:07:51]

—

3-Paragraph Summary

The final portion of this Musers edition opens with the tail end of the Observation Deck, a Gordo-driven segment full of eclectic broadcaster observations. The hosts revisit a long-running bit about Gordo’s skepticism of a hockey goalie, which was validated (sort of) when said goalie gave up six goals in a Stanley Cup Finals game. More substantively, the crew celebrated Darryl Johnston’s 25-year, 448-game broadcasting career at Fox, discussed Joe Buck’s viral black eye (teasing a future “Deep Throat Informant” investigation), and mocked Michael Strahan for inventing the word “improvision” on the Fox NFL halftime show — a word Gordo gleefully spun into a fictional network programming concept. The segment closed with Gordo’s absurdist resolution to make 2026 “the year he learns sports,” met with affectionate resistance from George.

The bulk of the portion is the Fake Jerry segment, a beloved recurring comedy bit in which Gordo voices a caricature of Cowboys owner/GM Jerry Jones fielding questions from the hosts about Dallas’s dismal 7-9-1 season, capped by a humiliating loss to the Giants in the finale. “Jerry” riffed on the Cowboys’ hapless defense resurrecting mediocre quarterbacks (this time Jackson Dart, dubbed “Cam Scatterboob” when discussing the Giants’ running back), mocked Matt Eberflus’s “effed up last name” as the real reason for his likely dismissal, threatened to cut Jadeveon Clowney for similar phonetic reasons, and described Joe Milton’s haircut as “a failed science experiment involving glue, yarn, and regret.” The bit’s comedic engine was “Jerry” subverting every serious football question with absurdist, self-aware logic — grading Schottenheimer F- but threatening to keep him six more years, and pledging to raise nacho prices as the headline “major change” of the offseason.

The segment — and the show — wrapped on a characteristically warm and funny note, with “Fake Jerry” telling the hosts to pray for him and expressing his true offseason priority: staying alive and helicoptering to what he called “Beruka’s stabbing cabin.” George gently signed him off with “hang in there” and “there goes Jerry,” closing out the Musers’ first show back from holiday break on a high note. Throughout, the hosts balanced genuine Cowboys frustration (the team failed to avoid a losing record despite public promises) with the playful, self-deprecating energy that defines The Ticket’s morning show — leaving listeners entertained even in the depths of another disappointing Dallas football season.

Analysis generated from archived transcripts. Hosts: Gordon Keith (Gordo), George Dunham, Craig Miller, Mike Rhyner, Donovan Lewis (Junior). Station: 1310 The Ticket, Dallas, TX.

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