Druski is Funny & Famous, on Jack Harlow, Drake, Issa Rae & Shoulda, Coulda, Woulda Tour

FOLLOW THE PIVOT PODCAST: MERCH | https://pivotpodcast.com YOUTUBE | https://www.youtube.com/thepivotpodcast INSTAGRAM | https://instagram.com/thepivot TWITTER | https://twitter.com/thepivot TIKTOK | https://tiktok.com/@thepivot FACEBOOK | https://www.facebook.com/thepivotpodcast FOLLOW HAPPY DAD: https://www.instagram.com/happydad FIND HAPPY DAD: https://www.happydad.com/find With Channing out of town, Fred and Ryan needed to find someone who could try and fill his shoes, so they tapped Druski, comedian, actor and entrepreneur, who proved to be an excellent fit. From the beginning, the light hearted fun spirit entertainer led the conversation as Ryan and Fred peeled back the layers of Druski learning and understanding how his journey has shaped the person he is today. Becoming famous and most well-known for his hilarious skits on Instagram, Druski first went viral in 2017 with a skit of him counting one-dollar bills that accumulated over millions of views and helped him amass a social media following with close to 6M followers on all platforms. successfully turning his life experiences into a million-dollar business. Being raised by parents who stressed education first, Ryan asks Druski what made him stray from the academic route and turn to comedy. He shares that when he first got to college, he realized it wasn't for him and began chasing his passion. Druski credits his mother for playing a huge role in who he’s become today and how his mom's support and influence was key to his comedic success. Sharing his long term goals, Druski talks about how he would love the opportunity to act in a biopic, impersonating Heavy D if he had to pick and eventually forging his place atop the list of best comedians ever. Being able to receive respect and acknowledgement from industry idols such as Issa Rae and Kevin Hart, Druski jokes that hanging with Jack Harlow and Drake is cool but it wasn't until he started turning the heads of females that he knew he made it. Opening up about trying to find his calling and realizing through a lot of odd jobs he has had over the years that he never felt like he was in the right place but normalizing wanting more for yourself has been a big part of Druski's climb to the top. Although he went through a dark transition period, Druski isn’t afraid to share what those moments were like and believes that every person needs to go through some tribulations and be tested. Helping others through his story, his message to young people is to disconnect from phones and the internet once in awhile and learn to sit with yourself to really have moments of reflection. Druski gives an exclusive look into what fans should expect from his first-ever “Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda", a 30-city comedy tour presented by Happy Dad and he also mentions a few staples that will keep people entertained as well as lean into the surprise element with guests and moments. Visit Druski's website for tickets and updates on his tour dates. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 877-8-HOPENY/text HOPENY (467369) (NY) 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537) (IL/IN/LA/MI/NJ/PA/TN/WV/WY), 1-800-NEXT STEP (AZ), 1-800-522-4700 (CO/KS/NH), 888-789-7777/visit http://ccpg.org (CT), 1-800-BETS OFF (IA), visit OPGR.org (OR), or 1-888-532-3500 (VA).21+ (18+ NH/WY). Physically present in AZ/CO/CT/IL/IN/IA/KS/LA(select parishes)/MI/NJ/NY/PA/TN/VA/WV/WY only. Void in ONT. Eligibility restrictions apply. Valid 1 per new customer. Min. $5 deposit. Min. $5 pre-game moneyline bet. Bet must win. $150 issued as six (6) $25 free bets. See terms at sportsbook.draftkings.com/footballterms. Ends 12/30/22 at 11:59PM ET. Sponsored by DK. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:01Speaker 00

  This episode is brought to you by Michelob Ultra. Good times mean competitions between you and your friends. Like seeing who can throw some pigskin the farthest, or rush the field the fastest. Winner gets an ultra. Because it's not just a superior like beer, it's also giving fans superior access to their favorite sporting events. Superior is worth playing for. Visit michelobultra.com/superioraccess to enter. Enjoy responsibly. Copyright 2026 Anheuser Busch InBev Michelob Ultra Beer, St. Louis, Missouri.

• 0:30Fred Taylor?

  But Joey, Joey is real good.

• 0:31Speaker 02

  What's going on, man?

• 0:32Ryan Clark?

  Man, it's so good. It's so good I ain't gotta catch you walking out the first take this time.

• 0:36Fred Taylor?

  What up, boy?

• 0:39Ryan Clark?

  Chill it, dawg.

• 0:41Fred Taylor?

  Yes, sir, yes, sir.

• 0:42Ryan Clark?

  Juiceki, is your last name Louisiana like?

• 0:46Speaker 02

  Nah, nah, nah, I think it's, I think it's French.

• 0:48Ryan Clark?

  That's Louisiana, bro?

• 0:50Speaker 02

  Is it really?

• 0:50Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, unless you say, unless you pronounce the S.

• 0:53Speaker 02

  I don't know if I got any family in Louisiana. Nah, we don't pronounce the S.

• 0:56Ryan Clark?

  Okay, how you pronounce it?

• 0:57Speaker 02

  They bored.

• 0:57Ryan Clark?

  They bored, oh, I got you. So both of the S's are silent.

• 1:00Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 1:01Ryan Clark?

  That's definitely Louisiana, yeah.

• 1:02Speaker 02

  Y'all got some water?

• 1:04Ryan Clark?

  I'm sure we do. Well, he get one of these good happy dads to start early in the game.

• 1:08Speaker 02

  I'll take both, actually. Keep one in my hand.

• 1:12Ryan Clark?

  Smart move, smart move.

• 1:17Ryan Clark?

  We need to get your, your homeboy that be belly rolling, or could have been records.

• 1:22Speaker 02

  Uh, the C Nova. Hey, that dude different, man, for real. Y'all need to get him up here for real. I don't know how much of a good of a speaker he is, but...

• 1:32Ryan Clark?

  He'll definitely come in here and dance around.

• 1:33Speaker 02

  Yeah, he'll come in here jigging later.

• 1:35Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, we get him, we get him to dance around. Now, the things you get people to do, or could have been records, dawg, them IG lives, knowing that you a comedian makes no sense.

• 1:46Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 1:46Ryan Clark?

  Right, like, I'm not gonna set myself up to...

• 1:49Speaker 02

  But I feel like they believe the shit because they see me around, you know, some of these great musicians, you know, a lot. So they like, mm, this is my ticket to get in right here, because he's already rubbing his shoulders.

• 2:01Ryan Clark?

  Right, so you putting, so you gonna put him on?

• 2:03Speaker 02

  Mm-hmm.

• 2:04Ryan Clark?

  You can't make somebody who ain't...

• 2:05Speaker 02

  I can put some people on, though.

• 2:07Ryan Clark?

  From doing that?

• 2:08Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 2:09Fred Taylor?

  Yeah?

• 2:10Speaker 02

  Yeah. We sound real deals already.

• 2:12Ryan Clark?

  Ain't no way.

• 2:13Speaker 02

  You can ask my manager. Drew, where you at? Put him on camera saying that.

• 2:19Speaker 02

  Really? Nah, but seriously, I'm serious, man.

• 2:46Ryan Clark?

  Welcome to the Pivot. Thank you, thank you. This is Freddie T. Everybody loves Freddie T. Freddie T is the most popular cast member or host of the show.

• 2:54Fred Taylor?

  That's bullshit.

• 2:55Ryan Clark?

  Right?

• 2:55Fred Taylor?

  The one who not here the most popular.

• 2:58Ryan Clark?

  Who is that?

• 2:59Fred Taylor?

  Channing.

• 3:00Ryan Clark?

  Ah. So the reason... That's why I told you, I said, "Y'all missing somebody." I seen a different face. You're the only show we're doing while he's in Egypt. Because like, Channing is actually funny. Like, he's legitimately funny. Okay, yeah. And so, we couldn't have another super serious guy with a ton of wisdom, bring on another TV guy, and then somebody else who's boring as hell too. Mm-hmm. Right? And so, for you, it's like, oh, comedy, entertaining. He can do all that stuff, but this is Juski. Everybody knows, anyway, but want to introduce him. Entrepreneur, comedian, obviously, actor, and at least from all I've seen, just an all-around good dude with an amazing story. Shout out to Happy Dad. Yes. Juski, Could've, Would've, Should've Tour. Yes. Right?

• 3:44Ryan Clark?

  About to jump off, March 2023. Sponsored by Happy Dad. Oh, you gotta know that. Sponsored by Happy Dad. Say it again. Right? Sponsored by Happy Dad. You saw him signing, he hangs out, you know, it was Kyle, all the guys. Like, he got with Full Sin. I mean, I want to start here, bro, because in looking at your story, it always seems like people get this overnight success. Yeah. Right? And then, they want to say, "Well, I'm as talented as dude. I work as hard as dude." But a lot of times, that's not the case. They only see the shine, right? They see you in the videos, they see you at, you know, Churchill Downs and all these different things. But for you, you come from a family with an Air Force grad. Yes. Right? Your father, a mother...

• 4:28Ryan Clark?

  With a masters in science.

• 4:31Speaker 02

  She doing her damn thing.

• 4:32Ryan Clark?

  Just fully accomplished and you're a comedian. Not only a comedian, but a comedian that goes through things in college. Starts to realize it's not for him is, you know, getting his rent paid by his mother. And says, you know what, this isn't for me. Watching Steve Harvey videos and going through that. How difficult was that for you though, knowing you came from parents that are such high achievers, especially academically and saying that that ain't for you?

• 5:02Speaker 02

  It's actually crazy cuz I actually like envision myself doing interviews when I was watching the Steve Harvey and all that in my like dorm room and, and, and the little apartment that she was paying for at the time. I just would like envision moments like this, like, yeah, go ahead, ask myself a question. I'm looking in the mirror like, how do you feel about all this? So it's just, this shit is surreal even doing interviews with y'all and like this is crazy. But nah, honestly, my mom, they, they prepared me so much for everything I'm going through right now. Like literally I did so many different activities like karate and, uh, science camps and playing soccer and playing instruments. Like my dad had me taking piano lessons for six, seven years straight, you know?

• 5:46Speaker 02

  Um, playing the bass, playing football, playing, literally did everything, bro. Like just trying out shit and my mom, now I ask her, I'd be like, why did I do all that stuff? Like that was just random, you know what I'm saying? And she's like, I wanted you to figure out what you really wanted to do, figure out what you don't like. I knew there was stuff camps that you went to that you might not like. I wanted you to go through that and be like, okay, decipher what you really wanna do in life. So it's amazing going and seeing some of these videos that I watch of myself being funny from when I was younger and stuff cuz my mom was always encouraging it, always, always encouraging it. Like she's recording me just talking shit at the table when I'm five, making the family laugh.

• 6:25Ryan Clark?

  Right.

• 6:25Speaker 02

  Like, like it's a stand-up set, you know what I'm saying? Like, and, and I never, you know, you look back and you like, damn, you don't notice that then cuz you like, I don't even know, I'm just being me, you know, but, uh. Yeah, I look back now and it's like, shit is crazy, bro, for real.

• 6:40Ryan Clark?

  When you need Ms. Nancy to help you pass your Spanish test in high school, and I guess this is before she clicked out at graduation.

• 6:48Speaker 02

  She clicked out, alright.

• 6:49Ryan Clark?

  Right, did she, she played it on Satan, I think it was, I think it was Satan.

• 6:52Speaker 02

  I wasn't there, though. That was a couple of years after I left the school. But, yeah, that lady, she clicked out, for sure.

• 6:58Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, so this is before Ms. Nancy clicked out. When, when you're going through all of those different things, and then finally, you get to 2017, you know, you outside of a gas station, you know, counting money, you do your first sketch, can you envision?

• 7:13Speaker 02

  These boys do their research, don't they? These boys do their research, man.

• 7:17Ryan Clark?

  At that point, how can you envision that just doing that sketch brings you to this point where you're getting set to go on your own tour?

• 7:27Speaker 02

  See, then, I really didn't even know, I wasn't even being as creative then. Like, then, I was just being silly and with a little bit of confidence from one of my bros just pushing me to do it and just saying like, "Yo, just do this shit, bro, because you got it. Like, it's just gonna naturally come." I can't make it up. I didn't, I didn't fully see the full vision at around that time. You know what I'm saying? I had these goals and dreams to do all this huge shit. I definitely did. But did I see it fully? Nah, I didn't fully see everything that I'm doing right now, you know? And you don't ever really see the light always at the end of the tunnel, but you just keep going. So I just kept going, bro. That's, that's the best way I can put it. But it was some rough times in that moment. I tell you that, it was some rough times, for sure. It wasn't easy, man.

• 8:09Fred Taylor?

  Man, shout out to your parents, man, for exposure to, you know...

• 8:12Speaker 02

  Yo, this dude serious as hell, man. Okay, goddamn, man!

• 8:16Fred Taylor?

  I'm listening.

• 8:17Speaker 02

  Yo, shit! Goddamn, I feel like I'm talking to my dad right now, right here, man.

• 8:22Fred Taylor?

  That's crazy. I wanted to tell you that you are doing a... Nah, straight up, though, but shout out to your people, man, for exposure to, you know, all those different situations. And when you see a lot of guys on the internet, like, a lot of guys doing random stupid shit. You know, they try to get, try their best to put together, you know, whatever their sketches, so they can give it to the people. But it, it seems that your background and where you come from, like, you're, you're smarter than a lot of these guys. Like, you're more calculated.

• 8:52Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 8:52Fred Taylor?

  People don't see that, though. Like, they don't see where you come from, the things you've been exposed to. How do you feel when people think, alright, you're just an overnight... Somebody that just hit it.

• 9:03Speaker 02

  It's, you, you gotta let people believe that though, cause you, that's what keeps you like, you know, keeps that spark going. But I think honestly for me, it just, it, it like this, this shit has been like a long process. And, and I can't be mad at the people that believe it's overnight, you know what I'm saying? But for the ones that was there from the beginning, I, I look at some of these messages when they hit me up and like DM me or some fans that'll see me in person and be like, bro, I've been watching from the beginning and you know, this is all just so crazy to see. But none of it is like not calculated to me. I've really put in the work, you know what I'm saying? I'm really trying to figure this shit out. I'm really always studying comedy. I'm, I'm really trying to find the next person for Could've Been Records or the next skit

• 9:46Speaker 02

  or the next joke for the stand-up show that I, I plan to do. So all this shit is just, it's countless nights of, of just, you know, of doing this shit. Like it's, it's not easy, you know what I mean? But it definitely, it definitely is not an overnight success shit though, for sure.

• 10:01Fred Taylor?

  So for you, when was that, that moment or that first moment when you said, I got this shit in the bag? Like, you know, the fame, when everything started attracting itself to you, when, what was that moment like?

• 10:13Speaker 02

  When the woman started attracting theyself to me. That's when you know, you know, yeah, you see, you see? Y'all start smiling, y'all know. You get, hey, you know, man. And it'd be for no reason, cause you'd be like, damn, I ain't never looked this damn good. I tell you that right now. I wasn't looking this good. But you just know, it's always like that, that moment where you being congratulated for something. Like I think on one of my birthdays, it was kind of one of those emotional moments where I had all my people and all my close friends, my family came and it's the small moments really like the, the ones you're being congratulated for stuff with, with the people that you love. I think that's like a, a eye opener always, man. And, um, yeah, all, you, a million things could happen. You'd be congratulated for all types of other shit.

• 10:57Speaker 02

  But it really don't matter to like the people around you really give you that type of, like, cause you really can trust their word, you know what I'm saying? A thousand people could say you're great, but then you hear from the right person or somebody you looked up to or somebody you love and you like, damn.

• 11:11Fred Taylor?

  Is that one of the things that keeps you grounded? Cause a lot of people can get through that superstardom level, right? And they go crack out. They get on drugs or some dumb shit, alcoholism or whatever. What keeps you grounded?

• 11:23Speaker 02

  I always talk to my mom, man. I always have conversations with my mom, even when I'm having like, if I have to make the biggest decision about. Tour or something, I just feel like she's gone through everything, you know what I'm saying? Like, she really inspired me to do what I'm doing, just from how, I, I, I feel like my mom could have been a star a long time ago. Maybe she took the academic route, but she is hilarious, you know what I'm saying? And she's really a funny person and a great actress. And just, just I always go to her for, for everything. Like, anytime I have a question about anything, she always knows the right stuff to say, even if she hadn't been through that. You know what I'm saying? But, but yeah, she, she's always the one to go to. It's funny, I'm thinking about, back to when she used to actually be funny.

• 12:07Speaker 02

  We didn't have the camera on her, so there's no like clips of her doing it with us. But it'd be me and my little brother and she would like go into like actress mode and be, being funny. Maybe it's like me, I'm like five and my brother's like seven and we gotta get in bed. And she's trying to convince us to get in bed and like make us laugh and stuff. And she would just go into character, like I remember we kept begging her for stuff. Uh, and we're like, mommy, can I get this? Mommy, can I get some water? Mommy, can you tuck me in the bed? She said, oh, yes, ma, so I, oh, I'll get that for you. I, oh, I don't wanna look you in your eyes now, so, oh, I guess that. So we're just like, what the, like, you know what I'm saying? But she would do that for like a whole thirty minutes, just being funny. And we like, damn, like yo, she would really try to, you know, but shit like that, I just remember, I'm like, damn, she really,

• 12:52Speaker 02

  I got a lot of this shit from her, like really, just, just funny shit. But it's, it's, yeah, she's, she's the number one go-to.

• 13:00Ryan Clark?

  I often have the conversation of like nature versus nurture, where in the sense of it's like, how much do we get from our genetics? And then also the way that we're brought up. Freddie mentioned you being intelligent, which you are. That's obviously, you know, both of your parents are extremely intelligent. And now you mentioned your mother being funny and, you know, having those moments. And that's part of that nurture, some of the things that you see. It's a lot of folks that think they funny though.

• 13:28Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 13:28Ryan Clark?

  You know what I'm saying? Like, you get around people and you like, and they like start cracking jokes. Corny.

• 13:33Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 13:33Ryan Clark?

  You know what I mean? In the sense that you've now put yourself out there and shown that you know what? It's not just about sketches. I could grab a microphone. It's just who I am. All of those things. How much fear was involved when you do make the first sketch? Or when you do start putting yourself out there to say, you know what? This is something I could do, something I want to do, and I have the talent to do it.

• 13:56Speaker 02

  I think fear always exists, man. And just being uncomfortable always exists. Like, that's one of those things. You're never gonna fully be comf- especially when you want to be number one. So if you want to be number one, you never really gonna be comfortable because you always got somebody, somebody else is like coming, you know what I'm saying? Like, there's always somebody else coming. And I think the biggest thing is, is just like.

• 14:20Speaker 00

  This episode is brought to you by Michelob Ultra. Good times mean competitions between you and your friends. Like seeing who can throw some pigskin the farthest or rush the field the fastest. Winner gets an ultra. Because it's not just a superior like beer. It's also giving fans superior access to their favorite sporting events. Superior is worth playing for. Visit michelobultra.com/superioraccess to enter. Enjoy responsibly. Copyright 2026 Anheuser Busch InBev Michelob Ultra Beer, St. Louis, Missouri.

• 14:50Speaker 02

  Always, always keeping yourself motivated. Like, so if you, if you can find motivation in the right situations and like, maybe you don't look at everything like, it's still competition, you know what I'm saying? Like, I'll see other comedians do certain stuff, but it motivates me to be like, okay, I see that. I see, I see what you're doing. Okay, I'm about to one up it.

• 15:09Ryan Clark?

  Right.

• 15:10Speaker 02

  And not copy and not like compare or do the same thing that they did or at a better rate. But like, really like, just up it. Like, I think that's, that's, that's just one of my biggest things. Like, I'm a big competitive guy. Like, I have to, I'm like, okay, I gotta outdo even the person that may not even be doing what I'm doing right now. Like, I just, I know I have to set the boundary really, really high, you know?

• 15:31Ryan Clark?

  I am fascinated with people who can be funny on command. Right? So like, I do TV and I don't work with a lot of funny people. And so on, whether it's First Take, Get Up. NFL.

• 15:42Speaker 02

  Stephen A. is funny though.

• 15:43Ryan Clark?

  Stephen A.'s funny because he's a caricature. You know what I'm saying? And he's learned how to allow people to laugh at his humor without trying to be funny. Right, without, without having the mindset, like, people don't come and sit and listen to Stephen A. And say, "I can't wait for this joke. I can't wait for this comedy."

• 16:00Speaker 02

  Right, right, right.

• 16:00Ryan Clark?

  "I'm sitting here to laugh." When someone goes to watch something on your IG, or you're doing a skit, or sketch, or whatever it is, like, people are like, "Nah, like, you gotta make me laugh." Same thing when you're gonna do, uh, stand-up. But when you're thinking about being called, and you like, you know, you're a frat boy, or you, you know, or it could have been records, or, you know what I'm saying? Like, the post the other day, I think it was, you know, "Girls are super cool until they get drunk as hell." And when you're putting these things together, do you always know? Or, or how do you always know? Or how do you feel like, "Okay, this one gonna hit. This one's gonna resonate." Or is every time you taking a chance on yourself?

• 16:35Speaker 02

  Almost every time you taking a chance, because I used to always check with my team and like, we came up with this thing, and it'll be like, "Let's just make sure the jokes are funny." Because you gotta have your team, and, you know, you wanna funnel shit through them first. And we were doing that, and I remember I had still posted a skit outside of like, their, you know, they told me, they were like, "Yo, that's not, like, nah, that's not." And I posted, and it did amazing. Like, forty thousand, fifty thousand comments, millions of views, and I was just like, "Damn." Like, okay, so they even told me, they were like, "Yo, let's just not do that. Just take a risk every time." Just, you, you won't know until you do, you know, so. And that was good advice, just for anything, even doing, working on jokes on stage.

• 17:19Speaker 02

  Like, you really won't know what's funny. Like, right now, I'm studying clips from the best comedians that have bombed. Like, I was just looking at Richard Pryor clips, when he did like, a forty-minute set, just bombing. Just to get out his jokes, just to work on it, just to figure it out. I watched, uh, Dave Chappelle bomb. I talked to somebody recently, and they said they watched Chris Rock for an hour here in New York, and just watched him bomb, just to work on jokes, though. So the best of the best, do it. They, you just take a risk, and you don't do it, I don't feel like they go to the, their biggest show and do that, you know what I'm saying?

• 17:53Ryan Clark?

  Like, you're not doing it at Madison Square Garden.

• 17:55Speaker 02

  Right, you're not gonna do that at Madison Square Garden, you know what I'm saying? But you, you'll do that at like, a small Laugh Factory or something, just to work on your shit. So, yeah, you gotta, you gotta fail to figure this shit out. Because if you don't, you won't know what's funny. It doesn't make you any better if you continue to. Keep doing the same thing and getting that same reaction because people gonna be like, oh, I'm tired of that shit now. You know what I'm saying? Like, if you don't fail it, this one video or this one joke or this one stand-up joke, you won't know. You know what I'm saying? It's just like, you're just out of the loop.

• 18:24Ryan Clark?

  You know how, you know how I just realized that women run the world and men don't? Because Freddie T. asked you like when you really knew? And so, it wasn't when OBJ said you can live with him, right? It's not when you talking to LeBron at summer league and people screaming your name. It's legitimately, hey, they were suddenly calling me handsome.

• 18:41Speaker 02

  Yeah, and, and they wasn't doing that.

• 18:46Speaker 02

  It wasn't there. And y'all know, y'all know it too. You know, I tell y'all, I look at them, I say, I know. Crazy.

• 18:52Ryan Clark?

  Y'all married? Very.

• 18:56Speaker 02

  Nah, we're talking, man.

• 18:57Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, we just talking.

• 18:59Speaker 02

  We're talking.

• 19:00Ryan Clark?

  Nah, we really just talking.

• 19:02Fred Taylor?

  Nah, but check it, OBJ, he just mentioned OBJ. I know y'all cool.

• 19:07Fred Taylor?

  Where you think, where you think he gonna land at? Or what would you like to see him at?

• 19:10Speaker 02

  Oh, man.

• 19:12Ryan Clark?

  We got a Cowboys fan in here, so.

• 19:13Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, I, I know about, I, I think he just visited the Cowboys. I wanna see him, honestly, play with Tom Brady. I don't know where Tom Brady will be next year either. He could, doesn't he have a chance to go back and play for New England again? To retire with them. I think, I would love to see him play with him. The Vikings also an option. I, I feel like he would fit in really good there. With the boy Jay Jettis. And who y'all quarterback is again, Drew? Kirk, yeah. Which I, which I ain't no big fan of Kirk. Kirk, aight. You know what I'm saying? He do aight. He do aight. But, you know, he has some mishaps too. Where y'all feel like y'all would like to see him?

• 19:54Ryan Clark?

  Just for the sake of this show continuing to stay together, Dallas, I think Dallas is a, a very nice place. Great things happen in Dallas. And honestly, man, you know, shoot, I met, oh, like I went to LSU. I met, oh, when he was 17. You know, watching him work out in the. The facility at LSU and the indoor. And I just want him to be happy, man. Like, I think when you look at a dude like him, who is so talented, but also such an underrated human. Right? Like, people like to throw things at, oh, like, he's not good folks. And I always point to his friends. Like, would this person look at him the way they do? Would the New York Giants teammates celebrate the way they did when he got his money? If he was a bad dude or the dude you painted him to be?

• 20:38Ryan Clark?

  So for me, dawg, like, I don't really care where he plays, man. Like, as long as he's happy, as long as he's solid, like, I'm straight. But that leads me, actually, to another question for you. When you come up the way you do, right? And you're, you know, you're doing your sketches and you're coming up in comedy. And not just the female part, but you start to run in the circles that you run in, whether it's Jack Harlow, or if it's OBJ, or you start seeing these people that you were fans of now become fans of you. How was it when all the work started to pay off? Kind of what did you feel when that started to happen?

• 21:16Speaker 02

  It's a good question, actually. You start feeling like accepted. I think that's the best feeling ever, for real. It's not really about, like, all the lit shit, because all the lit shit will be here, gone tomorrow. But really being accepted by some of the ones, like, I think the biggest one where I felt that situation, where I felt accepted was when I met Kevin Hart. And like, we were backstage and we had a long conversation. And he just was giving me a whole bunch of, like, inspiration, motivation after his show. And after watching him, like, literally kill, like, and it was just like, damn, like, but for him to put that arm around me and be like, you here, you know what I'm saying? Like, it's Tom type, that's like unexplainable, for real, for real. So it ain't about really like all the lit shit, because the lit shit, you can hang around a whole bunch of my,

• 22:01Speaker 02

  I'm sure the same for y'all. But when you see somebody in your circle of the shit you looked up to, like, that specific thing that you do and that you share that with the same that they do as well. So I think those are the moments where you're like, damn, this, I'm here, you know? So it's an unexplainable feeling for real. I don't even know how to. For real, it's dope though, it's definitely dope.

• 22:26Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, no, we all come in the game. I know when I first got in the league, when I met Marcus Allen, that was my first flamed out fanboy moment. I was like, damn, I'm chopping it up with Marcus. Was Kevin that moment for you?

• 22:38Speaker 02

  Yeah, low key, because you know, you watch so much shit from that person and you studied, like you've literally come up with shit just from studying this person and just like, just to see all the mannerisms and everything in real life and like, I'm sure you know that shit. Who was it for you?

• 22:59Ryan Clark?

  Honestly, for me, when I was, it was 04, so I started playing with Sean Taylor, who was actually younger than me.

• 23:06Speaker 02

  The one that passed?

• 23:06Ryan Clark?

  Yes.

• 23:07Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 23:07Ryan Clark?

  And we became really good friends. And like, dude, I just had watched him and stuff. We became really good friends and they did like, quick questions with Sean Taylor and they asked him who his favorite player was, and he said me.

• 23:19Speaker 02

  No way.

• 23:20Ryan Clark?

  That was the moment to me, because I was an undrafted free agent, I was already cut at that time. So like, that was a moment for me, where I was like, hold up. You know what I mean? If somebody I admire so much, and at that point, loved, says I'm his favorite player, for whatever reason it was, whether it was because he knew how hard I worked, or whatever it was, if you admire somebody, kind of like you said with Kevin, but it's different because we were the same age, more contemporaries, man. It was just one of those moments where you feel like, alright, when your peers accept you, it's different. You know what I'm saying? Like, if somebody who can't play football is like, I'm really good, oh, thank you. I appreciate it.

• 23:52Speaker 02

  That's what I was saying, it don't really matter. Like, you're kind of like, I don't, it's cool, it's cool, yeah, it's cool, you enjoy it. But it's not like being accepted by these ones that you looked up to or that you admire, like you said, like that's, that probably had to be a crazy moment.

• 24:07Ryan Clark?

  It was phenomenal. When I think about it, you know, he just passed. In 15 years, to the date of his passing was a couple of weekends ago. And so I obviously thought about that moment. Every year it happens, people send me that clip. And so for me, it was just one of those things that, you know, I always remember. When you... Look at like these different moments in your life that you're gonna kinda like check off that says, okay, these are moments in my life that led to where I am. Is like working at Red Lobster for a little bit, gonna be uh, one of the, one of the days. Cause it really brings me to this question, dawg. Like, so what else are you good at? Obviously, super entertaining, you're intelligent, you're funny, uh, you could keep a real job.

• 24:51Speaker 02

  Yeah, I couldn't keep no real job, I tell you that, hell nah. You know, it's crazy, I walked out of all my jobs, I never really got fired. No, I did get fired a couple of times, but I never really, I think I just walked out majority of them shits for real. Cause I just, you know, you just don't feel like you fit in, like, I, I would talk and f**k around with my coworkers all day. Like, they knew I was funny as hell, but funny story, when I worked for Red Lobster, I, uh, I served this, this table, it was a birthday, I had just started working at Red Lobster. And this lady, it was her birthday, and I remember it was her family. And he was like, I was like the cool dude, you know what I'm saying? They, they was black, I'm black, I'm like, I'm like, hey, I got y'all, you know what I'm saying? I got y'all, I'll make sure y'all good, but I'm new, so I'm saying, I got y'all, but really, I'm like, I don't know what I'm doing, so I remember bringing a plate, we just at the drinks, we ain't even got this shit.

• 25:37Speaker 02

  We only at the drinks, I cannot fuck this up. I got like all the drinks, it's like a, like a party of like 10, 15 people. So I got all their drinks on a tray, I'm bringing it, and I'm passing out, you know, you try to be professional. I'm like, yes, sir, this is for you, this is for you, and look, so when you have this tray, it gets uneven, cause when you take drinks off, they get more heavy on the backside. So I'm taking a drink, I'm like, yes, sir, for you, and the birthday girl's right here. I drop every drink on this tray on top of these ladies, bro, and she screams. Imagine me trying to be the cool, like, the cool dude, I'm like, I'm like, this is for you. She's like, ah, ah, ah, and the whole family was like, oh, everybody screaming, they should be like, oh, oh.

• 26:21Speaker 02

  Like, oh, come on, man, like, what, what you doing, man? What's he, you trying to be so cool? I'm just like, bro, and I, I swear to God, I got. And I went the [__] home.

• 26:34Speaker 02

  They, they did let me come back after that. I ended up eventually quitting, but it's just one of those moments. It was like, bro, I know this shit not for me, bro. I'm trying. I know this shit. Like, you know what I mean? I completely ruined her whole shit. Like, I know I did, bro.

• 26:49Ryan Clark?

  Hey, it's the worst too, where you walk up and you sell yourself as something you're not.

• 26:53Speaker 02

  Yeah, exactly. See, I thought I was the party dude. Like, I'm like, oh, I got y'all. I'm like, I'm gonna make sure all this shit good. I'm gonna slide you off some free biscuits.

• 27:00Ryan Clark?

  Hey, you start saying, I got you, sister.

• 27:02Speaker 02

  Right, right, right. Shit, little stupid shit. All the uncles and shit. I ruined that whole birthday.

• 27:07Fred Taylor?

  How old were, how old were you then?

• 27:09Speaker 02

  Uh, around that time, I might have been like 21. I might have been like 20 or 21. So, yeah, it was just... That was, it, it's funny now. I swear, that shit wasn't funny then, though.

• 27:21Fred Taylor?

  Well, now that you, uh, you've way surpassed, uh, Red Lobster.

• 27:26Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 27:26Fred Taylor?

  Uh, what's your long-term goal in the game you in now?

• 27:28Speaker 02

  Just to be remembered as one of the top ones, you know, like the Eddie Murphys and the Dave Chappelle and, you know, uh, the kings of comedy. I just want to be remembered as one of those, those top heavy hitters in comedy.

• 27:40Fred Taylor?

  Right, right.

• 27:41Speaker 02

  Like, if not the number one, I gotta be one of the top dogs, you know, so that's, that's my biggest plan with all this.

• 27:47Fred Taylor?

  See, but a lot of those guys also, obviously, they went into acting, acting, the big screen. And me and RC, we was talking before we got here. We like, damn, we want to see Big Dog act, right? Eventually, what would be a good role for him? And you say your mom was playing the characters, right? I think Madea, cause I just saw your sketch the other day, like the drunk girl.

• 28:11Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 28:13Fred Taylor?

  I think you'd be a dope-ass Madea granddaughter. Like, like on some wild...

• 28:20Ryan Clark?

  That's gonna be the biggest chick in TV history.

• 28:24Fred Taylor?

  Listen, bruh. Hey.

• 28:27Fred Taylor?

  Run it.

• 28:28Speaker 02

  I, I, man, I'mma talk, I'mma talk to the boy, man. I'mma talk to the boy. I, I'mma see, I'mma see.

• 28:32Fred Taylor?

  Do you see yourself acting though?

• 28:34Speaker 02

  Yeah, I definitely, I definitely always wanted to do like some, some, some crazy roles. And I always wanted to do, just inspired by like Adam Sandler and like Chris Farley and, you know, um, yeah, just some of those, some of those heavy hitters, bro. Like, I always wanted to do like an acting role, even how Jamie Foxx switched it up later in his career. You know, I, I wanna get the comedy ones out the way, of course. I just always wanted to do like a biopic, kinda like how he did, uh, Ray. And like, something like that, I know I would do a great job at. But, uh, it, uh, just how he did that was amazing, bro.

• 29:07Fred Taylor?

  Who would you foresee? Like, who would you play?

• 29:10Speaker 02

  Probably Heavy D.

• 29:11Ryan Clark?

  Yeah?

• 29:11Fred Taylor?

  Damn.

• 29:12Ryan Clark?

  He'd be an excellent one, actually.

• 29:13Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah. He used to tell me when I was younger, I looked like him.

• 29:16Ryan Clark?

  I was like, I didn't really think he was old enough, man, to talk about Heavy D, man.

• 29:19Speaker 02

  But nah, I'm just, you know, people when I was younger, they used to be like, you know, you look like teachers and shit. They'd be like, you look like Heavy D. I'm like, get shut up. Looking at them like, I don't know what the hell you're talking about. But I looked it up eventually on, on, on my mom's computer and I found out he did kinda look like me. So, I think I would definitely do that. Or, you know, DJ Khaled eventually at some point. He got a good run right now. I don't, I'm just thinking of the fat, the fat great people. There's a lot out there, uh, but yeah, nah, the way, the way he did Ray, man, he was just doing the mannerisms and like, I, I, I just, I was like, damn, like to do that, bro, you really gotta lock in and like, become that person. It's like you're becoming another person outside of you.

• 30:02Speaker 02

  Like, it's, it's kinda like, it's scary.

• 30:05Ryan Clark?

  I've been watching a lot of Robin Williams films, uh, Dead Poets, Society. I watched Mrs. Doubtfire, uh, the other night.

• 30:13Speaker 02

  Jim Carrey too, though.

• 30:14Ryan Clark?

  Right, he's also a goodwill hunting and seeing people like, whether it's Jim Carrey, Jamie Foxx, who I think is one of the best actors of our era, seeing those people transcend comedy or, or come from comedy where they were like legitimately funny though. You know what I mean? It wasn't that, it wasn't that they didn't have great comedic careers and then you move in to doing more serious roles. Because I think eventually you, you have to show more range. How do you see yourself allowing people to see you in that light? When you have already started so young saying, nah, this is what I do. I make people laugh, this is who I am, but I also have these other layers.

• 30:52Speaker 02

  I think some do it better than others. There's some comedians out there that tried to do that little. Switch and do a serious role, I'd be like, come on, man. This wasn't, come on. This wasn't it. Like, I don't have the need to want to get that off. Like, I think I would do like a biopic, like I said. Other than that, I wouldn't try to get too serious. I see some of the funniest people. I think Will Ferrell tried to do a super series. I'm like, oh, yeah.

• 31:15Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, you don't like it.

• 31:16Speaker 02

  Come on, man.

• 31:17Ryan Clark?

  Right.

• 31:18Speaker 02

  Come on, man, I don't want to see you like that. That shit whack. But, uh, he, but I'm a big fan of Will Ferrell and I love all his funny shit. So to see him like that, it just kind of rubbed me the wrong way. I'm like, uh, but certain people, like I said, like Jamie Foxx or Jim Carrey, you'll see him do some shit and he'd be like, okay, okay, you know, uh. But yeah, uh, it's, it's just in due time, we'll see. I don't know, I can't tell the future, but.

• 31:39Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, we asked this question about a lot of like very established people. We asked Kevin Hart about balance. We asked Stephen A. Smith, you mentioned him, about balance. And sometimes like all we know is the grind. Like, when I played football, I was a football player. Like, there wasn't a lot of life around playing football. And everybody who did anything that meant anything to me understood I was a football player, right? Like, if, if you want to get married, get married in the off season. Or you, you actually didn't want me to come. You know what I'm saying? Like, that was how I saw it. Or if you want to do something during the week, you know what nights I have, whatever. You got to pick your night to do that. And then obviously, you know, I was married, I had kids, those things. Do, for, for you, with working the way you do, kind of having the lifestyle now that you do,

• 32:22Ryan Clark?

  how do you find time to include family? Whether it be your mom or if it's, you know, finding a woman or dating? Like, do you, do you try to space out time in your life to still just be a normal human? Or for you, is it all about that focus of work that I'm trying to grind and make it here?

• 32:41Speaker 02

  Yeah, it's, it's, it's a fine line for sure. Like, it's, it's definitely balanced because it does come in between relationships with girls because it's just like you're so focused in the start in this new. You know, to start a new relationship with somebody like that is just kinda like, is very distracting and can be pulling you separate ways sometimes because when you're so locked in, this is like, your dream is like your girl. So to have another girl to, you know, divide that time is, it does come in between, you know, so. But with family, it definitely, I feel like it doesn't. I always try to figure out time for family. Like right now, I'm taking my whole family on a trip for Christmas down to Colorado. We got like a house and stuff, but.

• 33:26Speaker 02

  Yeah, so you always just gotta find time for family. I always find time to like call, check in on them. My little sister, my older brother, my mom, my dad. You just always just gotta check in on everybody like so. I like to always try to keep enough time to have fun, maybe go to the movies, do some shit. Yeah, we always try to do some stuff.

• 33:44Ryan Clark?

  You ever let David Blaine sew your lips up?

• 33:46Speaker 02

  Nah, I just, I ain't into that type of shit. I ain't into that, but I did watch him do that at Odell's house.

• 33:52Ryan Clark?

  Right.

• 33:52Speaker 02

  And I was like, bro, no. And he kept trying to do a magic trick on me and I just wasn't going for it.

• 33:57Ryan Clark?

  He sewed, wait, so when you was at Odell's house, David Blaine?

• 34:00Speaker 02

  He sewed his own lips.

• 34:00Ryan Clark?

  He sewed his own lips?

• 34:01Speaker 02

  Mm-hmm, and we watched him put the needle through and all. Woo, he's a bad motherf**er, for real though. He's really like on some, like some mind bending shit, like for real. Like I literally watched him in real life and it was like, bro, I've never, like I was f**ked up, for real. Like I had never seen some of this stuff, cause they didn't release all the clips from everything he did, but we watched him live do some weird shit that it was like, there's no way you could have faked this. Cause there's nobody else around, like there's, like it's really just us.

• 34:32Ryan Clark?

  So there's no way it could have been an illusion?

• 34:34Speaker 02

  No, bro, he was doing all type of sick weird shit. And I'm like, dog, this ain't no shit black people used to watch and people do like this. I don't know what type, I told him he was Illuminati. That's what I told him, I said, bitch, you part of some secret society. I know, I know, I know you part of something, but he's, he's, I don't know, he's, he's different, bro.

• 34:56Speaker 00

  This episode is brought to you by Michelob Ultra. Good times mean competitions between you and your friends. Like seeing who can throw some pigskin the farthest, or rush the field the fastest. Winner gets an ultra. Because it's not just a superior like beer, it's also giving fans superior access to their favorite sporting events. Superior is worth playing for. Visit michelobultra.com/superioraccess to enter. Enjoy responsibly. Copyright 2026 Anheuser Busch InBev Michelob Ultra Beer, St. Louis, Missouri.

• 35:25Speaker 02

  He's different. I'm scared of that dude, for real. If y'all brought him in right now, I'm scared as [__] out.

• 35:29Fred Taylor?

  Hey, I want to pivot back real quick before I see you start talking about-

• 35:32Speaker 02

  I thought y'all about to bring him in.

• 35:33Fred Taylor?

  No, no, no.

• 35:35Ryan Clark?

  That'd have been dope as hell if he'd have came in his whole flow.

• 35:37Speaker 02

  What?

• 35:38Ryan Clark?

  He crazy, man.

• 35:39Fred Taylor?

  Magic, man. Now, seriously, though, you got a girl? Like a girl, or you got girls? I missed it.

• 35:44Speaker 02

  That's the second time, maybe NASA. Yeah, yeah, nah.

• 35:46Fred Taylor?

  You got a girl?

• 35:47Speaker 02

  Got a little situation, yeah.

• 35:48Fred Taylor?

  Yeah? A little situation?

• 35:50Speaker 02

  Little situation.

• 35:51Fred Taylor?

  She like to go on trips?

• 35:52Speaker 02

  She doesn't know what that mean. No, even him behind the camera, he like- I know the situation, yeah.

• 35:59Fred Taylor?

  But she like to go on trips and shit?

• 36:00Speaker 02

  Uh, yeah, something like that.

• 36:02Fred Taylor?

  So Channing, who's not here, he likes to go to nudist college. And he always invite people.

• 36:08Speaker 02

  Nudist?

• 36:09Fred Taylor?

  Nudist college.

• 36:10Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 36:10Fred Taylor?

  Yeah.

• 36:11Ryan Clark?

  You know where you eat? With, like, when you're eating your meat, the meat might walk by, pause.

• 36:16Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, like, everybody naked.

• 36:18Speaker 02

  Oh, everybody naked?

• 36:19Fred Taylor?

  Everybody naked. But he like to, he's not here, so, on behalf of Channing, because I know he like to invite our guests.

• 36:25Speaker 02

  He likes to invite guests?

• 36:27Ryan Clark?

  Like, if you, like, you and your lady-

• 36:29Fred Taylor?

  That's why I asked you if you got a girl.

• 36:30Speaker 02

  Yeah, you and your lady?

• 36:31Ryan Clark?

  Him and his lady. And y'all could-

• 36:33Speaker 02

  Oh, nah, nah, nah.

• 36:34Ryan Clark?

  But he said he don't do the funniest stuff.

• 36:35Speaker 02

  So he into the whole-

• 36:36Ryan Clark?

  No, he not into that.

• 36:37Fred Taylor?

  We not speaking for him, I'm just extending the invite.

• 36:41Speaker 02

  You can't extend the invite on some freak shit like that.

• 36:44Fred Taylor?

  No, but, he's not here.

• 36:45Speaker 02

  That's some freak ass shit to be extending the invite.

• 36:47Fred Taylor?

  I know my brother.

• 36:48Speaker 02

  Is he a swinger, though? Be real.

• 36:50Fred Taylor?

  No.

• 36:50Speaker 02

  Nah, nah, nah.

• 36:51Fred Taylor?

  Absolutely not. They just, you know, like to be free.

• 36:53Speaker 02

  Have y'all been on one of these trips?

• 36:55Fred Taylor?

  Nah, I haven't.

• 36:55Speaker 02

  No.

• 36:56Fred Taylor?

  I decline. You can do the climb, bro.

• 36:58Speaker 02

  Yeah, I probably decline. I ain't gonna lie, I ain't out freaked out like that. At least not yet. I ain't, shit. That's deep, man. You and your lady going out there, that's cool. I get it.

• 37:08Fred Taylor?

  Yeah.

• 37:09Speaker 02

  And he's amongst the people of the tribes.

• 37:11Fred Taylor?

  He might be like 85. Like sagging breasts, titty.

• 37:17Speaker 02

  Damn.

• 37:18Fred Taylor?

  Old man and the wife.

• 37:19Speaker 02

  Damn.

• 37:20Fred Taylor?

  You know what I'm saying, so.

• 37:21Speaker 02

  Why your face like that?

• 37:23Fred Taylor?

  It ain't no action. So you ain't gotta get excited.

• 37:25Speaker 02

  Cause it ain't really that freaky no more. It's more like gory, like you kinda just don't even wanna be around that bullshit. Eighty-five.

• 37:31Fred Taylor?

  The invite is there, bruh.

• 37:33Ryan Clark?

  Doug, I have another invite for you, though.

• 37:36Speaker 02

  Okay, I hope it ain't no freak shit like that.

• 37:39Ryan Clark?

  Grew up loving sports.

• 37:40Speaker 02

  Okay.

• 37:40Ryan Clark?

  Right, uh, wanted to be a sportscaster at one time. Who would, looking in sports now, who would be the guy that you'd be like, okay, I like what he's doing, that's somebody.

• 37:51Speaker 02

  I remember I really wanted to be a sportscaster. I really just wanted to be on TV, so I was trying to come up with some shit that my, my parents would have me go to school for. So like the thing to go to school for that you could do like journalism and, and, and as a class and all that was like doing sports shit. So that's probably like the main reason, but my counselor, when I told my counselor in, in college that I wanted to do, uh, sports, uh, casting and stuff. She was like, oh, one of my best friends from college did that, and his name's Stan Verrett, he, he works on ESPN.

• 38:20Ryan Clark?

  New Orleans guy.

• 38:21Speaker 02

  So she FaceTimed him and put me on the phone with him, and I'm like, yo, what the? And I usually see this guy at night, cause at some point he was like the end of the night.

• 38:30Ryan Clark?

  Still is.

• 38:30Speaker 02

  ESPN guy, like just showing all the clips. And, bro, I just was, I didn't, I remember I was just like starstruck, I was looking at him like, uh. He was like, yeah, man, if you wanna, you wanna do this, he talk like Obama. Say, if you wanna do this stuff, you know, this is a good thing, and you wanna get into it? And I'm like, uh. Like, you know, he just like prepared, like, I'm like, I don't know what the fuck to say this, but it was a cool moment just to talk to him. That was early on, I was like nineteen years old. Uh, like nineteen, twenty at the time, so I just, I, I didn't, I didn't know really what I wanted to do, so. He was trying to give me advice on just doing my best at whatever it is, and I don't have to try to be perfect and stuff, you know, so.

• 39:12Ryan Clark?

  So when you watch, when you watch Zion sit up there and ask him about his defense, and he go, you great me. No, what would you give me?

• 39:20Speaker 02

  He definitely got that from me.

• 39:22Ryan Clark?

  Right.

• 39:22Speaker 02

  He definitely, I like that though. He's inspired, man. He like, I think he's a big fan of Could've Been Records. I talked to him a couple of times.

• 39:31Speaker 02

  And he usually like be laughing at stuff in my DMs and stuff. So I know he, I think he's trying to find a new way to speak. I like that, I like that though. He trying to be cool, man. I fuck with that.

• 39:41Ryan Clark?

  Back to some laughs with Drewski and maybe a little seriousness in a minute, right? But we're gonna get a shout out to DraftKings. Thank you for your sponsorship and they thank you for continuing to pour in. And they're still offering a great deal. Any new customer that uses the promo code PIVOT, any pre-game money line wager of just $5, and they're gonna get $150 in free bets as soon as that bet wins and hits. But Freddie T, we got a big game coming up for the Pivot. Producer Alicia's a Dallas fan. You're a Jacksonville guy, what you thinking?

• 40:11Speaker 02

  So before we get into Jacksonville, Dallas, and my same game parlay for that one, I want to tell them about DraftKings Daily Fantasy. If the sports book isn't in your state, don't worry about it. They got DraftKings Rainmakers and DraftKings Daily Fantasy. They gonna make sure you win something.

• 40:28Ryan Clark?

  Listen, we all know that Dallas is probably gonna beat Jacksonville, but you have to make your own bet. And if you use the promo code PIVOT, any pre-game money line wager of $5, you win, you get $150 in free bets. Now back to Drewski. We may invite him a couple of places. We may tell a few jokes and we could learn something.

• 40:53Ryan Clark?

  That's also part of acceptance. I think it was recently announced, the cast. I want to say, I think Chloe Bailey's in it, but I think it's praise this.

• 41:02Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 41:03Ryan Clark?

  You know, and we've been speaking about movies and different things like you want to move into doing. And you're obviously going to be a part of the cast.

• 41:11Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 41:11Ryan Clark?

  What was it about the production and also the part you're gonna get to play that kind of drew you to it?

• 41:18Speaker 02

  I was lowkey thrown into that. Like I, my team hit me up like two days before and they were like, yo, we got this movie. And a certain comedian had turned it down because he had to go on tour. And you, they looking for you to be this guy to step it up. And I came in, I killed shit. And I remember I was talking to some of the cast and they were like, you really ended up being the perfect fit. Like, cause now looking back, we don't know if that other person might have done as good as a job as you came and did. So I was, I was just thankful that they picked me for that scenario and that situation, cause I, I definitely was ready. I had done like a hundred thousand auditions and gotten, didn't get shit. You know what I'm saying?

• 42:00Speaker 02

  Like, I really had done a lot of different auditions and wasn't getting no roles. So one that just randomly fell in my lap was just like, damn. That was a blessing, for real.

• 42:08Ryan Clark?

  It's almost like starting all the way over, right? You start out with the first sketch, you build yourself up. And it's kinda like, you go from high school to college, from college to the pros. Now, when you're going on these auditions for movies, which is a step up from doing your own sketch, promoting yourself, all of those different things, you're kinda at the bottom again, cause you don't have a resume of doing that. So when you're going on these auditions and they're like, nah, not, not for this part. Or this isn't the thing for you. How difficult was that to deal with?

• 42:37Speaker 02

  It's just like any other situation, you're just going through, you just, like you said, you go, you're a rookie again, like you're, you're new to this. But I got some great advice from Issa Rae. I, I auditioned for a film or a TV show, I think, that she was shooting at the time. I think it was for Rap Shit. And I auditioned and I was with a couple of other people. And I got to like the second or third round before you actually get the role. And I got all the way there and I just, I think, I, I don't know if it wasn't the right fit for them, whatever it was. But she was live on the Zoom and like she's like in front of all her colleagues and stuff. She was like, I just wanted to talk to you. You're very talented and I love what you're doing. And just because you're not a right fit for this, like you're really,

• 43:20Speaker 02

  I just want you to continue to work and continue to stay consistent and continue to be you. She was like, do not change. You got it, for real, but it's just not the right fit for us. And I took it the right way and I was just like, damn, that was real of you to, you know, in front of all these people, just to like, come outside of yourself, you know, being a celebrity. And you could've just been like, you know, it didn't work out and it could've just been on some Hollywood shit. But like, as a black woman, she really was like, yo, I just wanted to talk to you one-on-one, even if it is in front of everybody right here and just let you know. You know, you're doing great shit, so. She gave me the motivation to just keep pushing, keep doing other auditions, you know what I'm saying? So I [__] for her for that for real. Even though it didn't work out, I wanted to be in that motherfucker. Now, don't get it twisted, I wanted to be in rap shit. I wanted to be in the show.

• 44:05Ryan Clark?

  Well, see, we'll cut that clip for you, man. She could produce something else.

• 44:07Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah, yeah, we'll make it happen.

• 44:08Ryan Clark?

  You'd be good.

• 44:09Fred Taylor?

  People that watch you from IG, right? They know, alright, you're doing these sketches and a lot of it, you get into these characters. How much is everything you do is your original self?

• 44:22Speaker 02

  Everything. I think, like, really, some of the characters y'all will see is from real-life interactions and real-life shit that I went through. Like, any character you see, like, even the white boy that you brought up, the frat white boy, I really was around these frat white boys that, like, will treat you like... If you're like that cool, but you gotta be like, you're like, "Yeah, dude, like, you're good, but like, your other boys are not like..." You know, you don't have to bring all of them with you, right? And I'm like, and so I used to really go through shit and like, so I just put all that shit together and made it a character because that's real-life shit. Like, they really do it. They're like, "Yeah, dude, you're good. You're going D1 football, so like, you're good with us. You're supposed to go to, like, the league and shit, but..." "Don't bring, like, you know, Daryl and..."

• 45:05Speaker 02

  "You're good to come to the party, but like, you know, you don't gotta bring everybody." So just shit like that, like, I really went through that in college and like, other characters, like, I did the street, like, named Woulda. That was derived from one of my homeboys' brothers that would always, like, buck on dudes all the time and just... So, yeah, I'd say just about everything is from a real-life situation I've been through.

• 45:30Fred Taylor?

  Right, so I asked that because I wanted to get to this point too, because all of this is business. You know, you do it, you're gonna do it to make money. Like, a lot of it, you can do it for passion and for fun, but eventually you gotta make money and capitalize on everything. Plus, you got a team to feed, right? How often do you have to balance, like, being the real [__] or being a character in order to deal with certain brands? Or have you run brands off or have they run away from you because, you know, they didn't want to be affiliated with some of the stuff you've done?

• 46:03Speaker 02

  No, not at all. I haven't run into that situation. Yeah, I haven't experienced that yet. I think... You know, I I fuck with the brands that have reached out and fucked with me cuz you know, they they definitely have taken a chance, you know, not saying I'm like the worst person in the world or I promote violence or some crazy shit.

• 46:20Fred Taylor?

  Right, right, right.

• 46:21Speaker 02

  You know, uh, just to continue to just be who I am, I I actually appreciate the companies that have reached out. You know, they've let me continue to be funny and not really put too many boundaries on me. We were able to come up with good ways where we are in a meeting room with them and they're like, yo, we'll let your creative people come and help us with what we should do for, you know, so I I I love all the companies that I've worked with in the past for sure.

• 46:46Fred Taylor?

  When you're ready to build a winning team, let ZipRecruiter help you build a perfect roster. From accountants to zoologists, ZipRecruiter makes it easy to find the right job for you. Let ZipRecruiter narrow down your search. They have the greatest technology on the planet. You can fill to review, rate your candidates, all from one easy to use dashboard. You can try it free today at ziprecruiter.com/draftkings. That's ziprecruiter.com/dr-a-f-t-k-i-n-g-s. ZipRecruiter, the smartest way to hire. We had Tyson on, right?

• 47:24Speaker 02

  That's a raw motherf-

• 47:25Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, he was raw. He was amazing. But then he tossed me, he tossed me shrooms.

• 47:30Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah.

• 47:30Fred Taylor?

  You know what I'm saying?

• 47:31Speaker 02

  He didn't do that.

• 47:32Fred Taylor?

  He tossed me the shrooms.

• 47:32Speaker 02

  He didn't do that.

• 47:33Fred Taylor?

  So we posting on on on our YouTube and Certain Things was there and it couldn't just float. You know, it couldn't float everywhere and do its thing itself. So, you know, you have some people don't wanna wrap, you know, their brand around certain things for image purposes or whatever. So that that's why I asked that question. But with that, uh, and we always ask people cuz we just had Wallow on. And, you know, Wallow influential and, uh, uh, he spoke on his big pivot. Like, what's been that moment for you? What's been your biggest pivot to date?

• 48:05Speaker 02

  I think honestly, the biggest pivot was was trying to do this on my own and just quitting my jobs and stuff, like literally just going cold turkey from jobs, cold turkey from hanging out, um, cold turkey from, like, it it was like a long time. I wouldn't even, cuz that, you know, when you're just so- Like, just chilling and shit and like working or doing whatever you're doing. Sometimes you'll just be like lollygagging. I was going to parties just. I was constantly on my phone trying to hit up girls that may not reply all the time. You just see yourself like constantly like just doing stupid shit. And it's like, you know, if I work hard, I can achieve all the stuff I really want.

• 48:45Speaker 02

  I don't have to go and, you know, do this or just be like at these parties and shit. Like, so I just cut everything out cold turkey. And that was like my biggest shift because it was almost like God's light turned on. And it was like, okay, now you get it. You cut off all the extra, all the bullshit. And now you're focused on, and so that's when everything shifted for me. And everything really started working is when you cut off all the baggage and all the, you know, distractions, yeah.

• 49:14Fred Taylor?

  I saw you on Jalen and Jacoby. You said your biggest inspiration was Kevin Hart and you spoke a little to it while you've been here. There are gonna be some kids or even some, not even kids, but people out there that follow you, that you inspire. What would be that message from you for somebody who's gonna be inspired by you back to them?

• 49:35Speaker 02

  I'll say just honestly, just lock in, man. I think the biggest thing nowadays, everybody has social media and stuff. And like, sometimes you just gotta put the phone down. Sometimes you gotta figure out who you are. And I see people all the time, they're like, how do you figure out what you wanna do? And like, I got big dreams to be rich and famous or just rich, but I just don't know what to do. I got so many things I wanna do. A lot of people don't like remove theirself from the crowd. Or like you'll never put down the weed or you never put down the alcohol. Or you gotta really remove yourself from all this stuff. And like maybe put down your phone for once, just think and like just sit back. And sometimes it might make you cry. You might be to go into some deep depression shit.

• 50:16Speaker 02

  But it'll make, it'll trigger that thing in your brain to think and to figure out what you really wanna do. So that's my biggest advice. That's something that I did and that worked for me forever.

• 50:26Ryan Clark?

  You recently, I know it wasn't recently, a couple of years back, you spoke and you was like, I don't really think I was ever depressed other than the last semester.

• 50:34Speaker 02

  Oh bitch, I was depressed.

• 50:35Ryan Clark?

  I was in school. No, what I'm saying, other than the last semester.

• 50:39Speaker 02

  Hey, that shit got dark, man. It got dark. Yeah.

• 50:42Ryan Clark?

  What was, when you say you were depressed during that time, what was it that had you in that place?

• 50:48Speaker 02

  I think I went out to that school, I went out to that university looking for like turn up. And like, I thought it was gonna be like the litest shit. And it just wasn't what I thought it would be. And I think I started to think about my own life like, damn, I'm a fuck up, man. Like, I can't do shit. Like, I wanna, I just, I just wanna be something. I know, cuz you get that feeling. You know when you're supposed to, like, a gut feeling. You know there's something more to your life. So I just knew it was something. So it just put me down like a, in a dark place, just thinking about what, what I wanted to do and how I could achieve it. Yeah, it didn't have to be that dark, but I was, hey, that shit, yeah, it, it definitely was one of those moments. I needed, though, you know, I was, I was using too much different shit to distract myself from it, you know?

• 51:33Ryan Clark?

  Recently, you know, Takeoff passed. And, you know, in your post, you were just like, you said, like, this shit gotta stop.

• 51:41Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 51:41Ryan Clark?

  Like, eventually, this has to stop. When you see something like that happen, and you kind of mentioned of cutting off certain things, stopping certain things, being smarter, how does losing someone you know personally like that affect you?

• 51:56Speaker 02

  That was one of those situations that was deep because it was like, I remember, I was so motivated cuz there's not too many people who made it out of Gwinnett County to be like huge and, and famous. So they were one of the ones closer, cuz, you know, you would hear about other like athletes, but they would be like far out, like, from my years that made it and stuff from Gwinnett, but nothing like so accessible, like the Migos were such like a big thing and like.

• 52:54Speaker 02

  They were just a huge deal to me and like the people around me in Gwinnett. And just to see that happen, it was definitely a sad situation. And it hit me more because now I'm famous and I'm around some of these situations. And you know, you'll see, you know, certain things happen like that all the time now. And it's kind of like, it's fucked up and it makes you think just about your own safety. So, um, yeah, just gotta move smarter. And I think those type of situations, they definitely have to stop eventually. That's crazy, bro.

• 53:30Ryan Clark?

  It's such a blessing to have people like you and for us to be in an era where you're accessible. And I don't mean like they could touch you, but in a sense it's like, man, you know what? I need to laugh. Like they could go scroll down, they could scroll down your page for hours, right? And just laugh and just be a part of those things. It's different, bro. Like having that microphone in your hand and there's an arena full of people that are there to see you make jokes that make them laugh, right? That have a punchline or they don't have a punchline. You tell me a story, right? And you tell me a story and you tell it so well, kind of like the Red Lobster story, that I can't help but laugh. What can we expect to get from you on this tour? Especially what you're saying, stuff is about your life.

• 54:15Ryan Clark?

  And I know y'all have to draw on experience.

• 54:16Speaker 02

  Definitely stories from my life, uh, some of the funniest scenarios I've been through. You definitely gonna see Could've Been Records on there. So you gonna get a little taste of Could've Been Records. I got some people auditioning live. What they gotta do to audition? Hey, man. Like where they audition at? Yeah. Just on live? They auditioning live on stage. On stage? Yeah, man. So this is definitely about to be a fun experience as well as a very funny one. But I'm excited, I'm ready, man. I think we got a huge meetup this weekend that we're doing. A random pop-up for Could've Been Records for people to live audition just at this office

• 54:58Speaker 02

  that we set up, just to start test running some stuff and see how we can do certain stuff on this tour run. So I'm excited, bro, for real. Do you want people to be funny when they do that? Like, do you want somebody to be good? Yeah, I want good too. But I think, I just want people to be they self, because Could've Been Records ain't always about talent. It'd be about a lot of, yeah, it ain't always about talent.

• 55:24Ryan Clark?

  Hold up, shout out to Happy Dad though, for the, for the good old tour, you got your one over there.

• 55:28Fred Taylor?

  Yes, sir.

• 55:29Ryan Clark?

  You know what I mean? Cheers, my bag, I threw it to you, my fault. Cheers to the tour, you know what I'm saying?

• 55:36Fred Taylor?

  That's what you do with the bottom of the jeans.

• 55:38Ryan Clark?

  It's all good, you ain't gonna make a shit.

• 55:40Speaker 02

  See, brother, don't, hey, don't tell him that's all good. You got him rubbing it in.

• 55:45Fred Taylor?

  Oh, no, no, for real though, like, when I go to the, to the bathroom in public.

• 55:49Speaker 02

  See, that's why you wear all black.

• 55:50Fred Taylor?

  No, no, no, I just wore it, you know, I thought you were gonna thug it out.

• 55:54Speaker 02

  Oh, alright.

• 55:55Fred Taylor?

  But like at the airport, right?

• 55:57Speaker 02

  Security shit, ain't it?

• 55:58Fred Taylor?

  I don't, I don't use them, um, the, the air blowers.

• 56:01Ryan Clark?

  Uh huh.

• 56:01Fred Taylor?

  I believe that shit just blow around.

• 56:02Speaker 02

  I heard they dirty, yeah.

• 56:03Fred Taylor?

  You know what I'm saying, so I ain't got no napkins, that's what the bottom of the jeans for.

• 56:06Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 56:07Fred Taylor?

  You spill something.

• 56:07Ryan Clark?

  Oh, I thought you spilled it on the bottom of your jeans.

• 56:10Speaker 02

  Nah, he used that for a napkin.

• 56:11Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, I just dropped my hand.

• 56:12Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 56:13Ryan Clark?

  That's not okay.

• 56:14Fred Taylor?

  Why not?

• 56:14Speaker 02

  That's some OG shit, though. How old are you? What, how old are you?

• 56:17Fred Taylor?

  Forty-six.

• 56:18Speaker 02

  Forty-six, yeah. That's some forty-six ass shit.

• 56:21Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, no, but.

• 56:22Speaker 02

  Some grown.

• 56:23Ryan Clark?

  The one, Fred, the one like when he.

• 56:24Speaker 02

  But he been through shit. You ever been to prison? You didn't need prison time?

• 56:26Fred Taylor?

  Nah, bro.

• 56:27Speaker 02

  Oh, okay. You got, you got, you got brothers that did prison time?

• 56:30Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, I got some, yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 56:31Speaker 02

  See, that's who you got it from. They came back home, they was incarcerated and they, what's the word that, that, that they be when they come home and they just be?

• 56:39Ryan Clark?

  Uh, rehabilitated. No, not that, institutionalized.

• 56:42Speaker 02

  Institutionalized. So you had some institutionalized brothers that came home.

• 56:46Fred Taylor?

  You gotta know the shit, man.

• 56:47Speaker 02

  They put you on the shit.

• 56:48Ryan Clark?

  Bro, we had Wallow, we had Wallow on the show.

• 56:50Speaker 02

  He institutionalized.

• 56:51Ryan Clark?

  He is. Now, he said, like, he still wakes up at four thirty, cause that was the time he woke up. He say still he tuna out of can.

• 56:57Speaker 02

  Surprisingly though, those dudes who are institutionalized be real clean.

• 57:01Ryan Clark?

  Super clean.

• 57:01Speaker 02

  Yeah, they be setting up they stuff, they, they put it in the weirdest places, like he'll, they'll put they toothbrush and stuff lined up in a row, like they'll put it right next to they bed or on they bed, like they on a bunk. Just stupid shit. But, uh, yeah, they very neat, man, I've always noticed that. They, they put they shirts non, no wrinkle, man, it's just.

• 57:20Ryan Clark?

  You seem like you got a lot of friends that's been to prison.

• 57:22Speaker 02

  Yeah, man, yeah, man, you know, when that kinda got a lot. Got a lot of different folks.

• 57:27Fred Taylor?

  Hey Druski, they say you a fried for a two-piece. Hit him with a two-piece. Lay that boy in fish grease.

• 57:34Speaker 02

  Oh yeah, he answered two lines for sure.

• 57:35Fred Taylor?

  You fried him.

• 57:37Speaker 02

  He's been the president.

• 57:38Fred Taylor?

  That's my audition, bro.

• 57:40Speaker 02

  Oh, okay.

• 57:41Fred Taylor?

  That's my audition.

• 57:42Speaker 02

  I didn't know.

• 57:42Fred Taylor?

  Come on, bro.

• 57:43Speaker 02

  You didn't know?

• 57:44Fred Taylor?

  Yeah, I wrote my line.

• 57:45Speaker 02

  My fault, my fault. Say it again.

• 57:47Fred Taylor?

  They say Druski was fried for a two-piece. Hit that nigga with a two-piece. You laid that boy in fish grease. You fried him. What's up?

• 58:00Speaker 02

  He ain't got a chance to cut it. He ain't got a fucking chance if God gave him one. But yeah, man, you know, we'll talk. I think we can still do something.

• 58:08Fred Taylor?

  That's what I'm talking about.

• 58:08Speaker 02

  All-black, you can probably be security or some shit. You can do security.

• 58:12Fred Taylor?

  I'm with it.

• 58:13Speaker 02

  Yeah, we'll get you doing something. Yeah, we'll get him doing something. You know what I'm saying? He can do something that could have been, man. He offered a good position.

• 58:19Ryan Clark?

  You treated him like you treated a young boy when he came on. You looked nervous as hell.

• 58:23Speaker 02

  Man, nervous as hell. I ain't gonna lie. Young boy one of them ones. He put that fear in your heart, for real. He don't play that bullshit.

• 58:29Ryan Clark?

  He's this big, though, bro.

• 58:31Speaker 02

  I ain't even seen him in person yet.

• 58:33Ryan Clark?

  He's a little, little man.

• 58:35Speaker 02

  Yeah, that gun big.

• 58:36Ryan Clark?

  He just from a place in Baton Rouge where people don't play a lot.

• 58:39Speaker 02

  That gun big. And bullets big.

• 58:41Ryan Clark?

  But, dawg, you was, dawg, you was on the, you was at your spot.

• 58:44Speaker 02

  You ain't never heard that saying? They say you could be in the gym all day, you still gonna get hit with this forty.

• 58:48Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, but my-

• 58:49Speaker 02

  Knock your ass back.

• 58:51Ryan Clark?

  No, he wasn't even wrong you, though. You could have said what you wanted, you could have acted however you wanted to act. You was dang near quiet, bro.

• 58:59Speaker 02

  That. The CEO, man, see, the CEO is smart.

• 59:04Ryan Clark?

  Okay.

• 59:04Speaker 02

  I ain't stupid. I ain't gonna play myself out the game.

• 59:09Speaker 02

  See, y'all got me doing too much.

• 59:12Ryan Clark?

  Everybody has a favorite.

• 59:13Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 59:13Ryan Clark?

  You know what I'm saying? Like, every, like, every comedian or every actor has a role that sticks with them, has a character that sticks with them. You know, like, no matter, to me, no matter what Jamie Foxx did, like, Jamie Foxx is Ray. Like, I can't even see Ray as not being Jamie Foxx.

• 59:31Speaker 02

  Or Wanda.

• 59:32Ryan Clark?

  But that's what I was about to say. He's never gonna get out of being Wanda.

• 59:36Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah, yeah.

• 59:36Ryan Clark?

  To me, because I just remember, like, that was when I was like, no, this dude is really funny. For you, what's that character that you like, man, and that you could go into at any time? It always fits you, it always works?

• 59:46Speaker 02

  Uh, damn, probably, probably the Kyle Rager one. Because Kyle Rager was something I was surrounded around my whole life. I always had- Some white friend that would act that type of way. Yeah, it probably had to be Kyle Rager for real. And a lot of people be wanting me to do that when they see me and stuff, so. Either that or it could have been records, one of the two, one of the two.

• 1:00:06Ryan Clark?

  Kyle Rager, though, like, did you, did you actually know a white dude like Kyle? And that was his name? Or did you make the name, okay?

• 1:00:15Speaker 02

  Yes, it was, it was definitely a white dude just like that. Yes. But yeah, no, I grew up around a lot of them. They, it was all different types that would act funny like that, man, but. Yeah, there's, you know, you got Logans and your Daniels and, you know, your Kyles. Yeah, it was all type of shit like that, man. You gotta come down to Gooden County, you gotta see, you gotta see it for yourself.

• 1:00:38Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, I mean, I listen, I, I'm a Catholic school kid.

• 1:00:41Speaker 02

  Oh, man.

• 1:00:41Ryan Clark?

  You know what I mean, we had this, we had this debate and argument on the show a lot of time.

• 1:00:45Speaker 02

  I'm Catholic as well.

• 1:00:46Ryan Clark?

  I'm not Catholic.

• 1:00:47Speaker 02

  Ah, sure.

• 1:00:48Ryan Clark?

  Catholic school.

• 1:00:48Speaker 02

  Okay, Catholic school.

• 1:00:49Ryan Clark?

  Different things, like when, when the priests would walk up to me and be like, RC, we want you to be a part of the mass, I was like, what am I gonna do? And they was like, just read this book. And I was like, I can do that, then he's like, you know, Christ be with you, I can say that as well. But then when they come up and they just, uh, they had that little, the little paper or whatever it was that they tried to put on your tongue, like, you're not finna put your hand in my mouth.

• 1:01:12Ryan Clark?

  But, but they said.

• 1:01:13Speaker 02

  They said if you cross your arms like this.

• 1:01:15Ryan Clark?

  Yeah. You get the little blessed joint, so I always allowed them.

• 1:01:18Speaker 02

  Father, Son, Holy Spirit.

• 1:01:18Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, I allowed, I allowed them to bless me, but I don't really know where your hand's been like that.

• 1:01:22Speaker 02

  Yeah, damn right.

• 1:01:23Ryan Clark?

  So you're not finna place this wafer in my mouth.

• 1:01:24Speaker 02

  I used to always, them wafers good, though. Don't sleep at the Catholic church, them wafers good, and they, they give you grape juice, it ain't even wine. They got this little grape juice now, it's, it's pretty good.

• 1:01:34Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, they just pop the top off, I don't know, they pop the little top off, the grape juice. I remember during COVID, and this is probably not funny, during COVID, uh, my wife's grandfather passed, and he was Catholic. And then, and throughout the entire service.

• 1:01:47Speaker 02

  You laughing at him being Catholic?

• 1:01:48Ryan Clark?

  No, I'm not laughing that he's Catholic, I'll get to the part. I'm not, it's Catholicism, it's fine.

• 1:01:53Speaker 02

  Catholicism.

• 1:01:53Ryan Clark?

  But every time they'd mention him, and obviously it's the Catholic Church in Louisiana, uh, the priests were white, a lot of the people, you know, the members of the church.

• 1:02:02Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 1:02:02Ryan Clark?

  And they just kept saying like, you know, he would come and he would cut the grass. And I was like, oh, that's like, very nice. And you know, he, he built the bathrooms and he painted.

• 1:02:11Speaker 02

  Oh, hell no.

• 1:02:11Ryan Clark?

  And I was like, okay, that's cool, and then it was like.

• 1:02:14Speaker 02

  He owed some money, ain't he?

• 1:02:15Ryan Clark?

  And he clean, I was like, for free? I was like, this feels like slavery. Right, but it's so, but it's so it's during covid, right, it's during covid and one of the priests is talking and the other priest is listening. And it's communion time. So he, they go to drink, so the dude hit, he hit the wine. You know what I'm saying? And he just take a napkin and wipe the top. You gotta remember that's what they do. And then they pass it.

• 1:02:36Speaker 02

  At the Catholic.

• 1:02:37Ryan Clark?

  Right, but he went to pass it to the other priest and it was covid, that boy said, uh-uh.

• 1:02:40Speaker 02

  No, he didn't.

• 1:02:41Ryan Clark?

  I swear to God. He wiped that joint and went to pass it, he said. So that's when I.

• 1:02:47Speaker 02

  You got it, brother.

• 1:02:48Ryan Clark?

  Hey, so that's when I knew I wasn't wrong for not taking Catholic communion, because if the priest could say no, I could say no.

• 1:02:54Speaker 02

  All they do is wipe the, the lip thing. You know, the whole church actually goes and takes a sip of that wine from that same golden vase.

• 1:03:02Ryan Clark?

  Yeah, it had to be.

• 1:03:03Speaker 02

  Whole church.

• 1:03:04Ryan Clark?

  It had to be real gold and I had to drink some gold, two of them put my mouth on it.

• 1:03:08Speaker 02

  Man, that's some nasty mother. My mom used to do it though. I used to watch her do it and I'd be like.

• 1:03:15Ryan Clark?

  You felt like you.

• 1:03:17Speaker 02

  You nasty mother. Don't you kiss me with those lips.

• 1:03:22Fred Taylor?

  See, some of them people accept the invite.

• 1:03:24Speaker 02

  Hey, shit.

• 1:03:27Speaker 02

  Oh yeah, some of those people that go and, and they go to the nudist columns. What, so what really go down? What does he said that goes down the nudist columns for real?

• 1:03:35Ryan Clark?

  Well, so he says.

• 1:03:37Speaker 02

  We can talk about this off camera too.

• 1:03:39Ryan Clark?

  All my dogs say is that he goes there, he likes to be around naked people. He does not eat naked, because he says he does not like penis around his aches. They don't join into anything bad, like he's just there for the surroundings. I think this is my last.

• 1:03:55Fred Taylor?

  Just the experience.

• 1:03:57Speaker 02

  That's fine.

• 1:03:57Ryan Clark?

  This, this is my last question and this is, I'm gonna let you be serious before.

• 1:04:01Speaker 02

  I like how you trying to motivate me to do this.

• 1:04:03Ryan Clark?

  He definitely wants.

• 1:04:04Speaker 02

  Just for the experience.

• 1:04:04Ryan Clark?

  He definitely wants you to do nasty stuff.

• 1:04:06Speaker 02

  He want me to do that.

• 1:04:07Ryan Clark?

  You know, first off, I think we need to tell the people how all this came about. Uh, Druski has an amazing team. He was supposed to do a show with us. He lied and said he was going, he wasn't. When we had it, we had it set up, we were gonna do it.

• 1:04:21Speaker 02

  I knew he was gonna do this.

• 1:04:23Ryan Clark?

  Druski lied, right? So he was like, I'm leaving at eight o'clock. Because we were mov- you know how we maneuver our life for superstars, right? It's Druski, we trying to get it done, we want him and Chan and the babe to go back and forth. So we like, yeah, we'll move around so all of us fly up, we gonna shoot two shows, woo woo woo. Druski can't do it.

• 1:04:41Speaker 02

  You expecting to see me on the flight or something?

• 1:04:43Ryan Clark?

  No, not even that, of course, I wouldn't expect to see you on the flight. I walk in, Bianca sit down, and I'm thinking Fat Joe is there, because we had just did Fat Joe. Same managing team, or whatever, right?

• 1:04:54Speaker 02

  Oh my god.

• 1:04:55Ryan Clark?

  And so, she mentioned Druski, but it still don't hit me, because you know, I don't know why, I only thought she could work with one person, it still don't hit me that you're in the building, that you're doing first take. So here I am, just doing my job, dawg, you know what I'm saying? I'm not doing anything special, and it get dark on me. Big ol' shadow, a big ol' shadow has casted over me. And I was like, I know you effin' lying. So I know, so I was like, either he got on a PJ and flew at eight o'clock, and then came back to do first take, or this mother effin' lying. So now, you got time to set the record.

• 1:05:34Speaker 02

  You took a video too.

• 1:05:37Ryan Clark?

  I sent it to the group chat, I said, yo, ain't he supposed to be gone?

• 1:05:43Speaker 02

  Nah, man, it was a mix-up, you know, all that stuff happened between the... It was just back and forth shit in the group chat, you know?

• 1:05:49Ryan Clark?

  Right, I get it.

• 1:05:50Speaker 02

  So I just, I wasn't fully knowing about all that stuff. I didn't know I was gonna run into you.

• 1:05:56Speaker 02

  That was the mix-up shit, fuck it. I didn't know I was gonna get caught doing this shit. So alright, fuck it, I'll be Drew, I ain't know I was gonna get caught doing that shit, man. I ain't feel like doing that that day, god damn.

• 1:06:05Ryan Clark?

  Hey, you know what?

• 1:06:06Speaker 02

  I wanted to do it.

• 1:06:07Fred Taylor?

  That's crazy, that's like your people back at the crib, right? You slide through the house, these people see you, like, nah, I'm back. I'll catch up with you, but speaking of that, you know, our sponsors sponsoring your tour.

• 1:06:20Ryan Clark?

  Yes.

• 1:06:20Fred Taylor?

  Right, the last date is, uh, May 20th, right, in the A.

• 1:06:27Speaker 02

  That's a big one too, that's hometown.

• 1:06:28Fred Taylor?

  Your hometown.

• 1:06:29Speaker 02

  Yeah.

• 1:06:30Fred Taylor?

  Like, I know you're gonna do all these tours, these other stops, and you're excited about it, but what will be the difference from being back home?

• 1:06:37Speaker 02

  Um, bro, I gotta bring out everybody, like, everybody that I [bleep] with coming out to that show, my family. Celebrity friends that live in Atlanta, you know what I'm saying? If y'all in Atlanta, y'all come out.

• 1:06:50Speaker 02

  But yeah, we gonna do a big bang. You might see fireworks, all type of shit. You might see a famous musical act that you may usually not see in Atlanta. Pull up and, you know, do something crazy on stage. So, yeah, that's gonna be, the Atlanta show gonna be a big bang. But, you know, I'm still getting the same shit in every city. I can't, I can't wean out what I wanna do, you know what I'm saying? So, when I feel it, I feel it. I think, but that's home though. So, yeah, we'll definitely do something a little extra and big. David Blaine? Oh, no, hell no.

• 1:07:21Ryan Clark?

  One, I'm a huge fan.

• 1:07:22Speaker 02

  Yes.

• 1:07:22Ryan Clark?

  I really am. And it's crazy, cuz I am old, like Fred's 46, I'm 43.

• 1:07:27Speaker 02

  Y'all are old, man.

• 1:07:28Ryan Clark?

  I was definitely late to the party though, right? I was late to, could've been records, you know? It's like, all that junk, you know? My son, 21, he's like, nah, Pajucy.

• 1:07:36Speaker 02

  Y'all are hip though, y'all, y'all in the loop though. Don't, don't need to twist, y'all shit lit right now.

• 1:07:40Ryan Clark?

  Appreciate it, dawg. He was like, hey, man, you gotta just watch it, pop. Like, people come on there, he embarrassed him, woo woo. Right, so I watch it and do that. But I've now learned that you are so much more than that. When it's all said and done for you, bro, like when, I guess when it's time to, to hang up the comedic chops and you've acted and you've done these certain things and you've traveled your journey, what do you want people to know about Drew? And how's it pronounced? De Borden?

• 1:08:04Speaker 02

  De Borden.

• 1:08:04Ryan Clark?

  De Borden.

• 1:08:05Speaker 02

  Yeah. You can say this Borden, that's shit French. I just, I just wanna be the biggest in it. And I, and I want people to remember all the great moments. And I hope that the world could share it with me, you know? I think, that's all I want. I'm just trying to make the world laugh, man, so. The sooner, the better, I think. But I love the journey, so it doesn't matter regardless, we gonna get there.

• 1:08:28Ryan Clark?

  Coulda, woulda, shoulda tour, y'all.

• 1:08:30Speaker 02

  Yes.

• 1:08:30Ryan Clark?

  Starts next year, starts off in March, sponsored by Happy Dad. He, Freddie T.

• 1:08:35Speaker 02

  Get the tickets now, though.

• 1:08:36Ryan Clark?

  Get the, tell them again.

• 1:08:37Speaker 02

  Get the tickets now, though, don't bullshit. Where they can get them at? They can get them at forlifeisworld.com. Y'all go get those tickets, man.

• 1:08:43Ryan Clark?

  And Freddie didn't make it, but he gonna be security. So I don't know how he gonna, I don't know how he gonna secure Drewski Big Tail, but I guess that's, he better just scare him, motherfucker.

• 1:08:55Ryan Clark?

  Appreciate you, dawg. Thank you, man. Yeah, so that was great, dawg. Appreciate you, boy. Appreciate you, bro. That's alright.

• 1:09:25Speaker 04

  Every game day, you show up for your team. Now, it's your time. We go V.

• 1:09:33Speaker 05

  We go V. Ask your prescriber about WeGoV, some maglutide injection 2.4mg a GLP-1. Call 1-833-4-WEGOV, or visit wegov.com to view the medication guide and to learn more about WeGoV. Why wait? We go V.