and let's see, see, a razorback, that is good. that is six i got.st like that. or can you get the coveted double leaning jowlor. >> jimmy: wow. >> which is a cool 60 points. >> jimmy: that is the best one? >> that is the tops. and we would play that for hours. and kevin, sometimes he would say it when we played pigs, but he would often say it just before we were going to do a scene. and i've taken this with me, works on a lot of different levels. he would say now remember, everything depends on this. and it was just a wonderful -- of course, you saw how ridiculous it was, but then you say -- >> jimmy: remember, everything depends on this. >> oh, you scored, man, razorback, man, go again. >> jimmy: five. everything depends on this. oh, snouter and a trotter! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: a trotter. >> keep going. if you get a dot and a blank, then you pig out. then you lose all of those points, so that is why they call it pigs. >> jimmy: i have a gambling problem. >> one more time. oh! double razorback! >> jimmy: i'm a natural. all right, r.i.p.d

the razorbacks won the game, 31-6. i had the chance to speak to coach holtz earlier.se football players, baseball players basketball players get to a level they sometimes feel like that they don't have to play by the rules what's gone wrong? >> i think whether we're talking about politicians, business people or athletes, when they become successful, they think they become invisible, they can go anywhere, do anything they want. they also think they become invincib invincible, that nobody's going to hold them accountable. life is a matter of choices, governor, if you choose to do drugs and drop out of school, you choose to have problems in life. and these people have made bad choices and they have never been held accountable. it's always been somebody else's fault. >> how much can the coach influence some of these players, i know it's a little different at the nfl. go back to your experience, the light before the game, you sa suspended three players and everybody thought you were crazy, because they thought that kills the razorbacks chance of winning the series. >> disc

just before this raucous scene is caught on camera, the pico rivera dons are playing the downey razorbacks 13-, and 14-year-old boys are playing football. the pico rivera quarterback drops back for a long pass, but a downey razorback makes a nice play, intercepting the ball and racing down the sideline. and after the play, a little extracurricular activity. watch as a very upset pico player says something to his coach and points toward the stands. then seconds later, an unbelievable brawl breaks out between parents, spilling out of the bleachers and onto the field. rene gamboa is the mother of the boy who just said something to his coach. she thinks a parent of a player on the opposing team pushed her son, and she's mad. >> so i turned around to the people in the bleachers, and i said, i want to know what parent pushed my kid. and the man with the blue jersey stood up and said, i f'ing pushed your kid. what are you going to do about it? >> the man in the blue jersey is this guy, who after the exchange with gamboa, is being viciously kicked and beaten. his name, dezi tubbs. tubbs said he ne

you suspended the top players and thought they kills the chances for the razorbacks to beat the sonars won. >> i think discipline is not what you do to somebody but what you do for somebody. you overlook certain things and say this is all right to do that for the rest of the team. if you say we have rules and regulations, you have to adhere to them. the athletes decided not to play the game when they choice the violate the rowel. if you are a football coach. you say those are the core values. if you chose to do this you chose this. >> choices have ramiction. he didn't have a father or he was abused. but yet there are thousands of people who had same experiences and went on to lead successful lives. ncoach meyers is a good friend and colleague. some question did he so something in hernandez that could have been caught at that level. is it fair to bring up former coaches for behavior that exhibited itself in the nfl? >> that is totally unfair. i know him well. he has great morals and values and he would not under any circumstance compromise the integrity of the university or football tim

you suspended the top players and thought they kills the chances for the razorbacks to beat the sonarsnsas won. >> i think discipline is not what you do to somebody but what you do for somebody. you overlook certain things and say this is all right to do that for the rest of the team. if you say we have rules and regulations, you have to adhere to them. the athletes decided not to play the game when they choice the violate the rowel. if you are a football coach. you say those are the core values. if you chose to do this you chose this. >> choices have ramiction. he didn't have a father or he was abused. but yet there are thousands of people who had same experiences and went on to lead successful lives. ncoach meyers is a good friend and colleague. some question did he so something in hernandez that could have been caught at that level. is it fair to bring up former coaches for behavior that exhibited itself in the nfl? >> that is totally unfair. i know him well. he has great morals and values and he would not under any circumstance compromise the integrity of the university or football

you were suspending your top players and thought, you know, that kills the chances for the razorbacksr. >> i think that discipline's not what you do to somebody it's what you do for somebody and if you overlook certain things, you're saying, okay this is all right to do that for the rest of the team. if you have we have rules and regulations, then everybody has to adhere to them. i didn't decide to suspend the ath alitos, they choose to violate the rule. if you're a coach, you say these are our core values. if you choose to do this, you're choosing to have this happen. remember choices have ramifications, but we also have everybody making excuses for everybody else. well, he didn't have a father, he was abused, et cetera but yet, there are thousands of people that would these same exe appearances and went on to live very success. lives. >> coach urban meyer is not only a friend of yours but a colleague. did he see something in aaron hernandez that could have been caught at that level? is it even fair to bring up former coaches for some behavior that's exhibited itself in the nfl? >> i