This guy really knows how to do interviews... I don't think I've ever heard him interrupt anyone... he asks really good questions... and he really listens to what they're saying... and you can usually tell that by his response to what they just said ... he seems to do is homework and comes prepared. Why in the world CAN'T most other people do interviews like this gentleman ? Some of them are horrendous , with interrupting and cutting them off at the best parts.
@@brucekielty8180 yep but they are getting rarer . And especially with real news out there it seems the people who are supposed to be interviewing and asking questions and have the nerve to call themselves journalists really are clueless nowadays
@@waynehatton4136 McKeesport, PA, 1938. Many of us were born in PA but I'd rather be "from there" than "be there still". Here, on the California coast, it doesn't snow. I've lived in CA most of my 84 years. Not leaving.
Namath is such a decent person. He made me just see what trivial things I have as complaints. I need to appreciate how good I have it and work at solving my problems. And, also, recognizing what I consider a real problem.
Like anyone else I would like to hear this dude tell the stories of yesterday. The personalities he knew over the years , to bad he couldn't get a gig with ESPN sharing stories of back in the day.
You know, it's no secret that I think Namath is the greatest NFL legend of all time..... But I have to add, Graham Bensinger HAS TO BE the greatest living interviewer........ Very, very well done, Mr. Bensinger. Much respect. Thank you.
Namath the man. Hey. What he endured no QB today has. Back then the NFL just cold. Allowing bounties. Head hunting. You name it. Amazing he survived. If he played with today's pro QB rules we'd be talking multiple rings. Respect.
Joe Willie white shoes is a mans man. ALL those hits were part of the game. It's almost like a badge of honor. You KNOW the opposing team is wanting to knock you out because if they don't, they KNOW they are going to lose because of you. YOU gonna beat them in spite of the hits. Tough bastard. Made them that way in Pennsylvania in those steel towns. PITTSBURG and Beaver Falls. Thanks Joe for years of great football!!
@@docsmithdc Joe Namath is the only QB I have ever seen, go to the sideline get a whad of redman chewing tobacco then trot back onto the field to the huddle and play the game. I had to rewind the clip, I mean shit man, you're already taking massive shots, so you're gonna get a big chew to swallow on the next one? Man is tough as rawhide.
I hated him when he was playing. I was a Colts fan after all. He's one of the best interviews BY FAR of the retired players. Especially after he dealt with recovery from alcoholism.
Graham, talk about an amazing interview. All your interviews are amazing. I have to say this is an incredible channel. How far in advanced are these interviews typically planned out in advanced, in terms of when you first reach out to them or their agent/PR, etc., person?
Lol it’s insane how far we’ve come. Back then you could literally get concussed in the first half, smoke a dart or two during half time in the locker room and continue to play another 2Q of football. Ah America 🇺🇸
Dang Joe, you knew better than to let your guard down when you were playing against the Silver and Black back in those days. They weren't playin', LOL! Those were the days when the NFL played "REAL FOOTBALL"....not like today. Love the way you tell these stories, so funny! Glad you made it "out" w/o too many bad injuries, we both know it could have been a lot worse. I was an avid fan back in those days, gooooooo Raiders, but now that they've changed the rules/regs so much due to safety precautions it just ain't the same (but I don't wanna see anybody get badly hurt like they used to either).
I am so glad I stopped after high school. At near 60 I am still paying for that. I didn't love in spite of my ability and I wanted to play baseball and golf. No regrets.
The game didnt get softer, the money got better and the player is an enterprise that must take care of themselves. If Joe was making money like the top quarterbacks or even some backup quarterbacks such as chase daniels or mccown, he wouldnt play thru those injuries. And it is the players right to choose not to and their right to get paid what they get paid.
I'm glad nobody mentions his interview wanting to kiss Suzy Kolber. Joe was remorseful, and his behavior was basically harmless. Suzy said so herself. Everyone judging him probably did much worse, just no one saw it. Joe is cooler with each passing year.
I'm glad Broadway Joe didn't become Hollywood Joe and get a fake face like so many do, looks great, glad his body carried him through fairly well. The advantages the players have nowadays not to mention the money, well, you know.
Joe looks great for real.
This guy really knows how to do interviews... I don't think I've ever heard him interrupt anyone... he asks really good questions... and he really listens to what they're saying... and you can usually tell that by his response to what they just said ... he seems to do is homework and comes prepared.
Why in the world CAN'T most other people do interviews like this gentleman ? Some of them are horrendous , with interrupting and cutting them off at the best parts.
Yes Graham Bensinger is such an awesome interviewer. He does his homework and knows his role. Lets his guests just talk.
I agree totally. It is refreshing to see a skilled interviewer/listener.
@@brucekielty8180 yep but they are getting rarer .
And especially with real news out there it seems the people who are supposed to be interviewing and asking questions and have the nerve to call themselves journalists really are clueless nowadays
He has got to be one of the most positive people I've ever seen. I imagine that's what makes you winner and a champion
Joe Namath ,was the first Super ,Super ,Super ,Star ..Took the NFL to another Level .
Exactly, and he never gets credit for it..... Huge respect for Brady, huge, but I'll take Joe every time. Roll Tide.
One of the original NFL living legends
Glorious how he praises the hit that folded him over and left him breathless. Men.
Sure love Joe, so down to earth. Always loved him, that is a real man!
My favorite player. God bless Joe, I hope he lives a long & happy life.
He said something I always say, " I don't complain cause it could be worse" amen
I agree. None of those damn snowflake players we have to deal with today. Bunch of sissies.
Joe is a class-act. Genuine, gracious, and the real deal. None of those sissy brat millionaire drama queens we have to deal with today.
Yep, a product of Beaver Co., Pa., like me.
@@waynehatton4136 McKeesport, PA, 1938. Many of us were born in PA but I'd rather be "from there" than "be there still". Here, on the California coast, it doesn't snow. I've lived in CA most of my 84 years. Not leaving.
@@nemo227 To each his own.
@@waynehatton4136 Exactly right.
Namath is such a decent person. He made me just see what trivial things I have as complaints. I need to appreciate how good I have it and work at solving my problems. And, also, recognizing what I consider a real problem.
It’s cool seeing joe being introduced to a whole new generation. Class act all the way.
Like anyone else I would like to hear this dude tell the stories of yesterday. The personalities he knew over the years , to bad he couldn't get a gig with ESPN sharing stories of back in the day.
Namath & Snake: two of the best QBs ever.....I confess I’m a tide fan but hard to beat these two !!!
Could NOT agree more. Namath is the biggest NFL legend in my opinion. RTR....
Gotta love Joe.
LOVE JOE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You know, it's no secret that I think Namath is the greatest NFL legend of all time..... But I have to add, Graham Bensinger HAS TO BE the greatest living interviewer........ Very, very well done, Mr. Bensinger. Much respect. Thank you.
Thank you so much for the kind words, glad you enjoyed watching! -AD
Love Joe and he was before my time(1988) but I love football and watch film closely and he definitely could play.
A new fan of your interviews.
Namath the man. Hey. What he endured no QB today has. Back then the NFL just cold. Allowing bounties. Head hunting. You name it. Amazing he survived. If he played with today's pro QB rules we'd be talking multiple rings. Respect.
Im 64 and a diehard Dallas Cowboy fan since but Broadway Joe was my idol. White shoes and all.
I love Joe Namath may you live for ever sir
"it was a wonderful hit, I couldn't breathe" almost died still a good hit
"I dont like to complain"
Old school
Legend, you to bensinger
ROLL TIDE ROLL, another BAMA great one, making noise in the NFL, one of my favorite, awesome quarterback, awesome person, everybody loves Willie Joe
Well, bless him for his good attitude.
Positive attitude.....impressive!
Joe Willy,you are my hero,and I grew up in Texas!Great memories thanks.
Joe Willie white shoes is a mans man. ALL those hits were part of the game. It's almost like a badge of honor. You KNOW the opposing team is wanting to knock you out because if they don't, they KNOW they are going to lose because of you. YOU gonna beat them in spite of the hits. Tough bastard. Made them that way in Pennsylvania in those steel towns. PITTSBURG and Beaver Falls. Thanks Joe for years of great football!!
Yes.Say what you will but nobody NOBODY ever had more guts than Joe Namath.
@@docsmithdc Joe Namath is the only QB I have ever seen, go to the sideline get a whad of redman chewing tobacco then trot back onto the field to the huddle and play the game. I had to rewind the clip, I mean shit man, you're already taking massive shots, so you're gonna get a big chew to swallow on the next one? Man is tough as rawhide.
@@genocidereaper1 If my life depended on it I want Namath.
What a great man
At the end of his careers he took some big hits! Tough player.
a born leader,and great QB,thanks for the memories.
I hated him when he was playing. I was a Colts fan after all. He's one of the best interviews BY FAR of the retired players. Especially after he dealt with recovery from alcoholism.
What a guy
You just gotta love Beaver Falls Joe! Still the coolest guy walking Earth!
Graham, talk about an amazing interview. All your interviews are amazing. I have to say this is an incredible channel. How far in advanced are these interviews typically planned out in advanced, in terms of when you first reach out to them or their agent/PR, etc., person?
I grew up with Joe, I'm laughing my ass off.
Wowww what a time to be alive... What really true american humble tough and wise! Man this guy is something special.. What a star
The all-time great ....
Man's man
You're damn right.
Joe is just damn likeable! As an Alabama man, I feel like I know him. God blessed us with Joe.
He is dancing on 80 and he is amorous and beautiful!
Great attitude,Just a great guy.
Joe is the coolest guy in the room
And one of the most amorous!
OG Superpimp
One dislike, its probably the NFL.
True soldier when real warriors were on the field
Joe Namath was SO attractive. Even as an older man. And a loveable personality.
I remember that '69 Denver game.As I recall ,Joe threw a TD the next play.
This Dude abides.
Lol it’s insane how far we’ve come. Back then you could literally get concussed in the first half, smoke a dart or two during half time in the locker room and continue to play another 2Q of football. Ah America 🇺🇸
2:43 Dave Costa a Yonkers NY guy laid out Joe. RIP Dave
Storyteller Award goes to...Mr. Namath.
Dang Joe, you knew better than to let your guard down when you were playing against the Silver and Black back in those days. They weren't playin', LOL! Those were the days when the NFL played "REAL FOOTBALL"....not like today. Love the way you tell these stories, so funny! Glad you made it "out" w/o too many bad injuries, we both know it could have been a lot worse. I was an avid fan back in those days, gooooooo Raiders, but now that they've changed the rules/regs so much due to safety precautions it just ain't the same (but I don't wanna see anybody get badly hurt like they used to either).
I am so glad I stopped after high school. At near 60 I am still paying for that. I didn't love in spite of my ability and I wanted to play baseball and golf. No regrets.
football u gotta love it to play....
WOW. Mr. NAMATH has been BUSTED UP! I've had my head busted open so bad, I needed Staples.
Would LOVE to hang out with Broadway Joe.
I wish people were still like that. These days, everyone was a prize for something thay their not happy about.
The game didnt get softer, the money got better and the player is an enterprise that must take care of themselves. If Joe was making money like the top quarterbacks or even some backup quarterbacks such as chase daniels or mccown, he wouldnt play thru those injuries. And it is the players right to choose not to and their right to get paid what they get paid.
Football was entirely different for quarterbacks back then. They really took some abuse for sure, and it was all legal.
Love you Joe always my hero
Agree, family doesn't like to hear the daddy complaining.
00:18 when you see those gold stars. Many times myself.
Yeah ok Joe lol it was the massive amounts of whiskey that messed up Namath
I'm glad nobody mentions his interview wanting to kiss Suzy Kolber. Joe was remorseful, and his behavior was basically harmless. Suzy said so herself. Everyone judging him probably did much worse, just no one saw it. Joe is cooler with each passing year.
Tough man
Brady is great. But, joe Namath is the greatest football player/ human being created
Oh Joe💋
I heard Last going off players would take it easy on Joe last going off.
Joe played for the BEAR hes tough as a nickel steak coach Bryant say walk it off lol
How could one not like this guy? Oozes charm. Seems so pleasant. (Please, God, don't let him be a racist!)
Joe is about as far from a racist as you can get. Check one of his daughter's mates.
@@MrPoetnscribe mates? Tf, we ain't animals bruh
From what I’ve read in other sources, Joe lives in chronic pain. I’m guessing he’s downplaying the truth. But that’s Joe: “Things could be worse.”
Tim Allen......
I'm glad Broadway Joe didn't become Hollywood Joe and get a fake face like so many do, looks great, glad his body carried him through fairly well. The advantages the players have nowadays not to mention the money, well, you know.
I'll never forget Joe wearing panty hose.
Young American boys should be required by law to play 6 years of organized football before the age of 19.
P Brickley I agree association football should be required
Uh, no!
Great idea, let's put a bunch of guys on wheelchairs
How many times has that nose been busted
Joe Namath ....a Great American!
78 years old