On Thursday morning, future Hall of Fame quarterback Drew Brees stopped by stacking podcast box To talk about New Orleans, Superdome and Marty Schöttenheimer.
Drew Brees has retired from the NFL, but it’s far from over.
Bryce, who has retired from his position as the top professional football passer and a 13-time Pro Bowler, spoke with Insider Matt Verderam in the FanSided NFL Team on Stacking The Box To talk about New Orleans and recovering from Hurricane Katrina, his dark Super Bowl horses, Marty Schottenheimer and his role with Lowe.
However, his most notable comment was about Schottenheimer, who coached Brees for the first four years of his career during his time with the San Diego Chargers from 2002-05.
Schottenheimer, who died earlier this year of Alzheimer’s disease at the age of 77, has a permanent place in Prees’ heart.
Drew Bryce thinks Marty Schottenheimer should be in the Hall of Fame
“It’s been a huge part of my career,” Bryce said of Schottenheimer. “He was a strict old school football coach. But, man, when I say a man knows how to win, he knew the winning formula, he did just that. All you have to do is look at his record to see it. He deserves to be Into the Hall of Fame, there is no doubt.
“He would have taught you at any moment how it was. If you wanted to know the truth, go and ask Marty. He would tell you the truth. Sometimes that wasn’t what you wanted to hear, but he would have given it to you.”
Brees also partners with Lowe’s as general manager of Lowe’s Home Team, which is made up of eight current and former NFL players, Lowe’s red vest partners and 8,000 fans coming together to tackle important reform projects in the NFL markets and communities in need.
As part of his role on the local team, Brees partnered with Lowe’s and Lowernine.org To complete a new sustainable work and life headquarters that will provide modern, well-appointed year-round housing for visiting volunteers in Lower Ninth Ward.
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