Arian Foster "If I had to do it again, I wouldn't have played football" - The Joe Rogan Experience

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  • Опубліковано 8 бер 2017
  • Arian Foster talks about playing through injuries in the NFL, CTE, and that if he could do it all over again, he wouldn't have played football.
    Taken from Joe Rogan Experience #928.
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 3,3 тис.

  • @SoSoSlick420
    @SoSoSlick420 7 років тому +6898

    "You're in your prime physically as a man, but you're in your infancy, mentally." DEEP. So true.

    • @jonathanparramore6793
      @jonathanparramore6793 6 років тому +6

      artnayirs dam...

    • @JolinHard
      @JolinHard 5 років тому +10

      So when does man hit prime mentally?

    • @ChrisMeccaTV
      @ChrisMeccaTV 5 років тому +41

      i literally read this comment as he said it

    • @AlWazzy
      @AlWazzy 5 років тому +195

      @@JolinHard I would say maybe mid 40s? But I'm 21, so what do I know?

    • @raincm9835
      @raincm9835 5 років тому +64

      I'm sure people have been trying to tell you this your whole life and finally in a damn Arian Foster interview you get it...

  • @jd-yo2is
    @jd-yo2is 7 років тому +5377

    Even the most materialistic person has to admit that health is the one thing universally more important than money

    • @Cinnamon1080
      @Cinnamon1080 7 років тому +85

      jd123 Especially with what we are learning about the brain and CTE. Rough stuff.

    • @TetraPack
      @TetraPack 7 років тому +188

      jd123 Health is more important, but unfortunatelly money can sometimes be the only means of getting that health.

    • @wce05308
      @wce05308 7 років тому +4

      Tom Pnoid no you wouldn't tell that to a paraplegic.

    • @cjwright79
      @cjwright79 7 років тому +32

      "If you haven't got your health, you haven't got anything." - Princess Bride

    • @wce05308
      @wce05308 7 років тому +3

      Tom Pnoid you're choice but tell a paraplegic that. btw I'm a broke too.

  • @jamiegaskins3687
    @jamiegaskins3687 4 роки тому +2398

    This man comes on a podcast and says this yet we still have bums online, whose feet have never touched a field, talking about the game becoming soft. Stay in your lane

    • @franny6482
      @franny6482 4 роки тому +36

      Jamie Gaskins fans fuel the sport you really think this sport would go on if nobody tuned in or bought merchandise. they’re allowed to talk shit about it if they want STFU and quit being soft i bet these guys don’t even care about the shit talking

    • @adamwelles5502
      @adamwelles5502 4 роки тому +126

      @@franny6482 stfu you scrub

    • @kylewilson5433
      @kylewilson5433 4 роки тому +26

      @@adamwelles5502 he's not wrong

    • @adamwelles5502
      @adamwelles5502 4 роки тому +31

      @@kylewilson5433 well guess what the fans opinions are irrelevant, because at the end of the day they dont fucking matter. Dont like something dont watch it.

    • @zeked4200
      @zeked4200 4 роки тому +38

      @@adamwelles5502 You're an idiot. If a large enough amount of fans lose interest than the league loses money...which the Owners and Players obviously care a lot about. To suggest fans opinions are irrelevant is retarded. Obviously the league is not going to bend to the whim of every jackass, but without the fans, the players would be making WNBA money, and the owners would need to have their payrolls subsidized by another, more successful league. The league is well aware of their perception amongst fans and works hard to keep it positive.

  • @Jasper118
    @Jasper118 3 роки тому +310

    This seriously makes you appreciate these guys and really appreciate the old dudes like Fitzgerald, Brady, Gore. Their bodies are just unreal

    • @Inthespirit7
      @Inthespirit7 3 роки тому +8

      They just built different

    • @jackjack4413
      @jackjack4413 3 роки тому +37

      You just compared tom Brady to frank gore in terms of physical weariness. Do me a solid and shut the fuck up lmao

    • @robfalgiano
      @robfalgiano 3 роки тому +6

      At least QBs fall under more rules for protection now. That’s the only reason brady can still play. The triple hit that Steve young took which ended his career has basically been banned. But the rest of the roster is basically infantry.

    • @beattheodds6219
      @beattheodds6219 3 роки тому +8

      Nah QBs are protected. I give it to the guys who really were making lots of contact in each game they played

    • @Jasper118
      @Jasper118 3 роки тому +1

      @@jackjack4413 I compared them in terms of physical longevity you tard, if you can’t appreciate toughness when you see it you shouldn’t be watching football

  • @lewisalexander7075
    @lewisalexander7075 7 років тому +2152

    Really interesting insights from a man who's been there and done that.

    • @doublestrokeroll
      @doublestrokeroll 7 років тому +18

      I think that's true in a lot of ways.
      There really is a strong anti education and anti logic bent in american thinking. All wrapped up in the bullshit package of "protecting freedom".

    • @JustAShadow1919
      @JustAShadow1919 6 років тому +1

      Blue Irish - you’re a fuckin moron. Bro

    • @tuckdaman1185
      @tuckdaman1185 6 років тому +13

      BS... take his money away and he would play tomorrow..
      1 second ago•

    • @JohnStockton7459
      @JohnStockton7459 4 роки тому +2

      Easy to say now that hes rich and doesnt have to work. If he was working 40 hours a week at a manufacturing job for 20$ an hour for 10 years im sure he would have a greatful mindset for playing

    • @samgoodwin89
      @samgoodwin89 4 роки тому +2

      The Goat except he's saying he'd want to be a scientist, and he probably means excel as a scientist. He's not talking about being normal.

  • @keyodi
    @keyodi 7 років тому +1937

    damn he was done at 30..... running back at the nfl position they use you up and spit you out, i got no problem with anyone holding out for more money

    • @andrewnieto5549
      @andrewnieto5549 5 років тому +62

      Unless you are a lineman for the Steelers then you play for scraps and then get thrown out.

    • @anthonyantmanedwardsisbett8197
      @anthonyantmanedwardsisbett8197 5 років тому +8

      brandin welch respect to Laveon

    • @changeminds2736
      @changeminds2736 5 років тому

      @@anthonyantmanedwardsisbett8197 you blame at all Cousins..... I would like to hear this one. Waiting with baited breath.

    • @changeminds2736
      @changeminds2736 5 років тому +53

      @Dino Jabroni so if you worked somewhere and got paud millions of dollars to do it , then found out that something that you did at work caused permanent brain damage . You would be ok with it?
      "Money isn't everything , everything isn't money". Quote

    • @changeminds2736
      @changeminds2736 5 років тому +9

      @Dino Jabroni starts with... " I know the studies on CTE are recent but...." and then dosent answer the question that I asked. It was not common sense that football causes permanent brain damage just 10 years ago . It's a tough job. Do they get paid well? Sure they do ... I also get paid well for my job but if I were exposed purposefully or accidentally to something that could cause me permanent damage at work . The company should be held accountable. You cant say I should have known better? My employer is responsible to protect my safety, if they knew that I was exposed to a poisonous gas that my mask or filters didnt protect me from they would be responsible. It doesn't matter if I make 6 figures a year.

  • @Big3DREAMER
    @Big3DREAMER 4 роки тому +222

    People forget how good he was too. 2200 total yards and 18 TD's in his sophomore season, then followed by an 1800 yard season and a 1600 yard season, he got hurt and missed half the season, came back and then had 1500 yards before more and more injuries. After his 1500 yard season in Houston he only played 8 more NFL games in 2 seasons before retiring. Well spoken and humble. Much respect

    • @DillonDank
      @DillonDank 4 роки тому +1

      *ZERO* percent chance he had 1,500 yards in *HALF* a season.

    • @jeremyfarley7428
      @jeremyfarley7428 Рік тому +2

      Are you speaking rushing and catching because he only had 1600 once and only passed a 1000 rushing 4 times out of 8

    • @dakotabarton9390
      @dakotabarton9390 Рік тому +2

      2200 total yards he said

    • @TheeRealJesus
      @TheeRealJesus Рік тому +8

      @@DillonDank What's up bro....didn't get past 6th grade or what? Nowhere did he indicate that Foster got 1500 yards in a half-season. Read it again, and if that doesn't help, get someone smarter than you (walk outside and grab the first person you run into) and have them explain it to you.

    • @donn.4766
      @donn.4766 Рік тому +1

      @@DillonDank he said after his 1500 yard season, he only played 8 more games

  • @booker4984
    @booker4984 4 роки тому +1057

    This guy is 30 and experienced all this. Imagine guys like Adrian Peterson that are 33-35 years old and still playing at high levels

    • @crackerssmacker1443
      @crackerssmacker1443 3 роки тому +119

      @@Jemo0 so when AP tore his ACL and MCL and casually came back 8 months later to almost break the record rushing yards in a season he hasn’t experienced the same punishment? Naw they at the same level AP just don’t care and wants money.

    • @crackerssmacker1443
      @crackerssmacker1443 3 роки тому +11

      @@Jemo0 no other injuries reported cuz he either got doped up and played through them or just straight up ignored protocol. They don’t let their players get away with the stuff the used to do.

    • @sportsbro2220
      @sportsbro2220 3 роки тому +12

      Well AP is definitely getting CTE

    • @RossKempOnYourMum01
      @RossKempOnYourMum01 3 роки тому +12

      @@Jemo0
      AP is a much bigger guy than Arian Foster. AP has an almost unique blend of size and quickness, their frames are night and day. Arian Foster is like average guy frame with a lot of working out on top of it.

    • @beanteam2217
      @beanteam2217 3 роки тому +1

      So my fav, but he def not playing at a high level anymore lol

  • @russ375
    @russ375 6 років тому +3327

    NFL= not for long.

  • @ctpaul1261
    @ctpaul1261 7 років тому +1442

    We need more Arian Fosters. I love that he is a deep thinker and displays intellectual honesty. And yeah, the NFL is great fun and all, but science is where it's at! Glad to see this level of maturity in an athlete.

    • @asecmimosas4536
      @asecmimosas4536 6 років тому +11

      Science is competitive too...

    • @Sean-ex9ip
      @Sean-ex9ip 5 років тому +15

      Great to see a guy be real and not try to push it on his kids just because he played football.

    • @Burrgametate
      @Burrgametate 5 років тому +4

      say that to the NFL shareholders. When a league starts paying scientists millions of dollars on a yearly bases, I think we'll start seeing some innovative stuff.

    • @eliseoramirez6886
      @eliseoramirez6886 5 років тому +8

      Science is not where its at. Its hypothetical tangent upon hypothetical tangent. Modern medicine i understand. But science is arrogance at its worst.

    • @fatfuck2384
      @fatfuck2384 5 років тому +4

      "Science" is nothing without fitting a niche. Did he want his kids to study medicine? Insects? Climate? Science is too broad just to throw out there

  • @codybennett244
    @codybennett244 3 роки тому +125

    Arian had such a beautiful running style. He will go down as one of the more under-appreciated players of that generation. He seems like such a genuinely good person, I hope he finds nothing but success in life.

    • @justins.7316
      @justins.7316 Рік тому +3

      Man, he was so good

    • @michaelb369
      @michaelb369 Рік тому

      He had 2000 yards from scrimmage one season, impressive player

    • @chucknorris277
      @chucknorris277 Рік тому +1

      Running backs are a dime a dozen lmao. Just need a healthy one

    • @jzezatti1
      @jzezatti1 Рік тому +1

      Those long gentle strides into the line gaps. He was fantastic to watch.

    • @anotherjewishsharpnicholas9425
      @anotherjewishsharpnicholas9425 Рік тому

      Arian running was art. It was like modern dance.

  • @omojam2617
    @omojam2617 3 роки тому +343

    This dude was the truth man. Sad to see it really affected him like that. He was on top for a good few years.

    • @robfalgiano
      @robfalgiano 3 роки тому +19

      It seems like he got out at the right time. Hopefully the money he’s made can help him deal with any physical or mental issues. It’s a cautionary tale for sure though.

    • @11oshelbourne
      @11oshelbourne 3 роки тому +4

      Crazy a few years is considered a decent career in American football. Top athletes in the large majority of sports typically last a decade

    • @gwave3
      @gwave3 3 роки тому +10

      Man when he was in college bro was unstoppable. But he put hella miles on his body before he even got to the league.

    • @ryancabrales2067
      @ryancabrales2067 3 роки тому +4

      @@11oshelbourne its the most brutal sport on the planet lol

    • @galacticgas7249
      @galacticgas7249 2 роки тому +4

      Seriously bro I remember him beasting while I was in middle school. Nostalgia

  • @mukuzChannel
    @mukuzChannel 5 років тому +762

    This makes Frank Gore's (and Curtis Martin) career that much greater in my eyes.

    • @charlesfoster9530
      @charlesfoster9530 5 років тому +27

      Gore doesn't have much between the ears, so he's good for like 5 more seasons. Lmfao

    • @fatts2643
      @fatts2643 4 роки тому +9

      @@charlesfoster9530 sad to say he was like that b4 playing all that football lol

    • @Kieran0
      @Kieran0 4 роки тому +3

      @@charlesfoster9530 He's still a top bloke though.

    • @simbadurio444
      @simbadurio444 4 роки тому +2

      Haven't seen the after effects yet. Hope they addres well, but sometimes it hits hard later.

    • @PackerManForLife
      @PackerManForLife 4 роки тому

      True

  • @joepesci8930
    @joepesci8930 7 років тому +814

    Foster is really well spoken. hope to hear more from him. this was great to listen to.

    • @ejdolo
      @ejdolo 6 років тому +16

      Joe Pesci listen to his 'Now What?' Podcast.. dude is really dope.. he trynna find out what he wants to do after the NFL.. "now what?"

    • @mrfalconpuch123
      @mrfalconpuch123 6 років тому +8

      Joe Pesci It’s crazy that he’s speaking that clearly considering the amount of concussions he’s had.

    • @powerman2610
      @powerman2610 6 років тому

      he's like 30.. lol

    • @checkthatbag
      @checkthatbag 5 років тому

      Facts

    • @l.thomas1762
      @l.thomas1762 5 років тому +29

      Joe Pesci wow he’s really well spoken for someone that went to college

  • @evankoch2575
    @evankoch2575 3 роки тому +327

    Arian is a great interview. You can tell he's a super intelligent dude in a way that isn't self congratulatory or self serving. Seems like a good guy

    • @hhhh6ful
      @hhhh6ful 3 роки тому +6

      Philosophy major, go figure.

    • @itsimminent
      @itsimminent 3 роки тому +6

      I think anyone who says “we just didn’t know” about concussions is disingenuous and a bad actor. This guy has done a wonderful job of making himself into a victim in this story. And to the guy with the “philosophy major, gofigure” comment... I rolled my eyes so hard they almost fell out of my head.

    • @cheeseywizard7601
      @cheeseywizard7601 3 роки тому +2

      @@itsimminent you are so dumb lmao

    • @marcusash7
      @marcusash7 3 роки тому +4

      @@itsimminent sound like a certified goof and like someone who’s never set foot in a high level football game

    • @itsimminent
      @itsimminent 3 роки тому

      @@marcusash7 lol you don’t know shit

  • @punmasterflash
    @punmasterflash 3 роки тому +454

    I had a high school teammate who played 7 years in the NFL. When I saw him at our 20-year reunion in 2005, he looked 20 years older than the rest of us. His memory started not working in his early 40s, and he died this year at 54. He had no less than 15 concussions that caused him to black out during his career.

    • @StuUngar
      @StuUngar 3 роки тому +5

      Who was it?

    • @dominicgriechen
      @dominicgriechen 3 роки тому

      Who

    • @nsaucier1988
      @nsaucier1988 3 роки тому +4

      Tony Jones? en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Jones_(offensive_tackle)

    • @aidandabeast
      @aidandabeast 3 роки тому +1

      Yup from Arkansas

    • @YakSquad
      @YakSquad 3 роки тому +36

      I had 7 in high school. Now I am 50 and hurt so bad. I cant run anymore . These next few years are going to suck.

  • @mattalgrand
    @mattalgrand 7 років тому +207

    This guys speaks the truth. Fuck anyone who tries to trash him.

    • @schwabzofsomeloud3565
      @schwabzofsomeloud3565 7 років тому +2

      Englewood Frank21 ive been riding it and that shit feels good. my asshole will never take another dick this good

  • @mikemugs7
    @mikemugs7 7 років тому +2348

    Wish he asked him about painkillers in the NFL

    • @killj0y107
      @killj0y107 7 років тому +128

      Genghis Khan true, if you ever see that documentary "Broke" about pro athletes spending all their money. they say on there if you get hurt they just shoot you up with shit and send you back out and I'm not talking about sprained ankles and shit but more serious injuries like this broken collar bone injury, concussions, etc.

    • @mikemugs7
      @mikemugs7 7 років тому +4

      Yup

    • @calholli
      @calholli 7 років тому +120

      I watched the whole podcast.. he even briefly says "once the pain pills wear off from a game" ... blah blah blah.............. they both just glossed right over it, but it sounded like its just normal to take pain pills while playing.
      makes sense to though. ... oh shit, its actually in this vid. lol

    • @judasjunior6503
      @judasjunior6503 7 років тому +2

      Genghis Khan When are ur new Mini Series coming out? Jorge Masdival!

    • @mikemugs7
      @mikemugs7 7 років тому +3

      I think that account is "Genghisconfilms". Not me, but those videos are aweseome

  • @eman610
    @eman610 Рік тому +34

    I doubt he'll ever see this, but damn Arian Foster, when you said you're pushing your kids to excel in academia instead of risking their body/brain, I damn near got choked up. I'm so amazed by the things you said in this interview, so mature and intelligent and wise at your age. Stay up fam.

    • @zacharyradford5552
      @zacharyradford5552 Рік тому

      Yeah cause academia doesn’t fuck people up.

    • @bodiddly3679
      @bodiddly3679 Рік тому

      Soft azz

    • @spuriusscapula4829
      @spuriusscapula4829 2 місяці тому

      @@bodiddly3679 your types do nothing to progress the world. It's the great minds that do.

  • @lennyleonard5926
    @lennyleonard5926 4 роки тому +98

    This is one of the most underrated podcasts in all of JRE

  • @nickmessner700
    @nickmessner700 7 років тому +1626

    Wow, I'm a big Arian Foster fan. Never would've guessed he would feel that way about it.

    • @JustAShadow1919
      @JustAShadow1919 6 років тому +55

      Nick Messner - he was always known as the philosopher, even at Tennessee. Always reading a book

    • @rolandoperez6612
      @rolandoperez6612 6 років тому +3

      Tyler King how do you know he was always known as a philosopher

    • @stephengrigg5988
      @stephengrigg5988 6 років тому +17

      makes sense. from what I remember he had a bunch of monster years and was considered the best.. was tragically injured and basically tossed aside.

    • @jacksonallen3945
      @jacksonallen3945 6 років тому

      Playing with an injury is one the the stupidest things a player can do, he is risking hurting the injury even more smh

    • @wes209
      @wes209 6 років тому

      Nick Messner
      Pain changes thinggs

  • @immortal4379
    @immortal4379 6 років тому +127

    Joe is so underrated as an interviewer. He always makes it a discussion, or chat, while asking the right questions and always has an appropriate response.

    • @eyesee3516
      @eyesee3516 3 роки тому

      Ya he's not a curly headed fuck lmfao

    • @connorpratt4874
      @connorpratt4874 3 роки тому +6

      If you’re impressed by this interview you should also consider joe really has no intrest at all in football and still have a great interview

    • @moose_tracks41
      @moose_tracks41 3 роки тому +1

      Yeah it’s really nice to hear the guest not get interrupted every time they talk

    • @STONESGAM
      @STONESGAM Рік тому +3

      How is he underrated? He gets paid huge money for his podcast, is often in the news and is very well known.
      His podcast isn't exactly flying below the radar

    • @CPATuttle
      @CPATuttle Рік тому +5

      Underrated? What would make him accurately rated. He’s the most viewed podcast person

  • @raw5889
    @raw5889 4 роки тому +254

    He was a warrior so his son could be a poet, and his son could be a scientist.

    • @BenDownTooLong
      @BenDownTooLong 4 роки тому +15

      He played football, far being a warrior...he sustained injuries in pursuit of financial independence. His sacrifices were rewarded monetarily, and his sons will benefit, but c'mon with all of that "warrior" talk

    • @raw5889
      @raw5889 4 роки тому +86

      Ben Ladik clearly a metaphor, he sacrificed his physical health so his children wouldn’t have to, so how isn’t he a warrior

    • @frenkykukaj
      @frenkykukaj 3 роки тому +23

      @@BenDownTooLong you're a dick

    • @KrikZ32
      @KrikZ32 3 роки тому +15

      @@BenDownTooLong Football is absolutely a combat sport

    • @jordaneglis7380
      @jordaneglis7380 3 роки тому +1

      @@BenDownTooLong stfu goon

  • @CC-rk8oc
    @CC-rk8oc 3 роки тому +40

    My coach always said “the best ability is availability” that’s why nobody tells coaches when they’re hurt

  • @cavitycreep
    @cavitycreep 6 років тому +720

    Best RB in Texans history

    • @Alan-sk3tc
      @Alan-sk3tc 5 років тому +2

      Cavity Creep wait 5 more season.

    • @hydreigonstan
      @hydreigonstan 5 років тому +4

      Cavity Creep foreman up next

    • @blakeherdlein8137
      @blakeherdlein8137 5 років тому +33

      @R L Agreed, if your best rb is arian foster you know your franchise has been shit.

    • @wheatiebiggs
      @wheatiebiggs 5 років тому +146

      Blake Herdlein have you even seen Arian Foster play?

    • @imperiumflow9067
      @imperiumflow9067 5 років тому +13

      niggas in this thread dumb as hell

  • @declankrueger7215
    @declankrueger7215 7 років тому +161

    To hear a guy who played in the league say all this stuff, and go as far as to say he would never let his kids play football really puts the damage it does to you in perspective...

    • @Johenz
      @Johenz 3 роки тому +11

      A lot of ex nfl players say the same. They did it to get out of the hood

    • @sebastiangomez219
      @sebastiangomez219 3 роки тому

      Facts

    • @TheGrimFiend
      @TheGrimFiend 2 роки тому +2

      I mean, me as a european, all i have to say it, what the frick did y'all expect,?? Just look at the highlights 😭😭😭 hell nah that shits healthy. Dont need no science stuff to tell me

    • @comdrive3865
      @comdrive3865 Рік тому

      @@TheGrimFiend Americans don't know better, get off your horse. They're taught to fight democrats then turn around and bash republicans at a coin toss. Just be happy you got a decent education...

  • @ferdlc7757
    @ferdlc7757 3 роки тому +189

    Made me cringe when he said he continued playing with a broken collar bone. That's brutal

    • @bigamigo4863
      @bigamigo4863 3 роки тому +5

      incredibly painful bone to break too...crazy

    • @beattheodds6219
      @beattheodds6219 3 роки тому +8

      A guy was just playing in the NFL playoffs with a broken fibula. Thats a bone in your leg that I once broke and trust you cannot walk and sure as hell can't run!!!! These players risk it all and they dont even get paid as well as NBA players. And the NFL is richer than the NBA. In fact its the richest sports league in the world

    • @Rawdiswar
      @Rawdiswar 3 роки тому +1

      That's one bone I never want to break. One of many.

    • @Logan_93
      @Logan_93 3 роки тому +1

      @@beattheodds6219 Was with you until you mentioned pay. These dudes make absolutely disgusting amounts of money. That's why they play with injuries like that.

    • @beattheodds6219
      @beattheodds6219 3 роки тому +1

      @@Logan_93 i compared their pay to NBA players who don't ever play with any broken bones besides a fractured finger. They're playing with broken legs and collarbones but don't get paid as much. Russell Wilson is the highest paid NFL player making 35 million a year. A guy named Mike Conley Jr whos a solid nba player but was never an all star and has zero accolades makes 35 million a year. Its just crazy to hear that the NFL is such a higher risk for less money and the league is valued at 13 billion. Wealthiest professional sports league on the planet

  • @deancj1
    @deancj1 3 роки тому +77

    Rickey Henderson's mom was seriously wise making him choose baseball.

    • @restinpeacekobe2411
      @restinpeacekobe2411 3 роки тому

      I wish my mom was wise

    • @Highlightcityy
      @Highlightcityy 3 роки тому

      ua-cam.com/video/k6zfrBNku_k/v-deo.html

    • @anneharo001
      @anneharo001 3 роки тому

      baseball is kinda pussy

    • @tpsam
      @tpsam 3 роки тому

      There's a heisman trophy winner that played for the knicks

    • @mattcox3373
      @mattcox3373 2 роки тому

      @@tpsam Charlie Ward

  • @ToddieBender
    @ToddieBender 5 років тому +91

    Dude was hurt his entire career and played with a lot of character. Respect ✊

  • @vxbrotherhood
    @vxbrotherhood 5 років тому +1624

    “That’s crazy man, you ever do DMT?”

    • @fucdalaw1
      @fucdalaw1 5 років тому +14

      🤦‍♂️

    • @102oma
      @102oma 5 років тому +14

      Every time bro... lol

    • @KingCraze22
      @KingCraze22 5 років тому +7

      Russ Bilderback lmfao

    • @almontelouie
      @almontelouie 4 роки тому +2

      vX Jedi 😂😂😭

    • @jaycharles9144
      @jaycharles9144 4 роки тому +2

      Russ Bilderback 😂😂😂😂

  • @robertryan627
    @robertryan627 4 роки тому +166

    I’ve always heard that playing running back in the NFL is like being in a car wreck every week.

    • @prophetmaster4997
      @prophetmaster4997 4 роки тому +6

      Playing almost any position really.

    • @twondagreat8893
      @twondagreat8893 4 роки тому +21

      Yea you hit the hole and you have either a LB meeting you or a safety running downhill to hit you

    • @donsolos
      @donsolos 4 роки тому +29

      Being an offensive lineman or defensive lineman, every snap has the impact of a car crash on their bodies

    • @gabrielclark8169
      @gabrielclark8169 4 роки тому +16

      That’s why it’s the most skilled position. It takes a special guy to ram his body into big ass dudes every week and tough it out.

    • @ovathere93
      @ovathere93 3 роки тому +2

      Emmit Smith said that.

  • @walker7155
    @walker7155 4 роки тому +20

    Kind of how I feel about football in highschool, played for 8 years, multiple concussions. Now suffering with depression, and memory problems with no college contract or anything else to show for it.
    And I'm only 18 keep that in mind.

    • @thart1338
      @thart1338 4 роки тому +4

      thatkidd head up bro

    • @jaisetheboss0093
      @jaisetheboss0093 4 роки тому +2

      Have-a- Cigar Shut the fuck up boomer

    • @walker7155
      @walker7155 4 роки тому +5

      @Have-a- Cigar When did I say I failed in life???

  • @megajames3000
    @megajames3000 7 років тому +259

    If you spent your life sacrificing your body for money I'd feel the same way. We don't see how he probably wakes up in pain everyday, and wonders how he'll deal with it as he ages.

    • @SiegePerilousEsauMaltomite
      @SiegePerilousEsauMaltomite 4 роки тому +10

      No kidding, the mind is the one thing you don’t want to play around with.
      This shit is science, too many shots and you WILL lose it, some fare better than others, but it’s such a risk.

    • @LACNYCDL
      @LACNYCDL 4 роки тому +9

      @Patrick Swayze you have a point, but this ain't about us. It's about him.

    • @williebender1895
      @williebender1895 4 роки тому +1

      I know it’s a different sport but hulk hogan said the same thing

    • @jakepophal985
      @jakepophal985 4 роки тому +5

      @Shaun K because most people wont have the work ethic onedrive a pro athlete has....

    • @kevinmoynihan5118
      @kevinmoynihan5118 3 роки тому +2

      For some players it’s for the money but it’s not all about money versus health.

  • @Thunder2823
    @Thunder2823 6 років тому +211

    I remember hearing ladainian Tomlinson talk about how his best plays were after he got lit up by a defender. He said the plays after that were as if I was doing nothing and my body was doing everything for me and I didn’t even have to try, almost an out of body experience.

    • @hambone694
      @hambone694 5 років тому +7

      Error 15513 bro can I find that interview anywhere lol

    • @26michaeluk
      @26michaeluk 3 роки тому +6

      That's exactly right. It's like you're a passenger in your own body as it plays the game.

    • @Julius.Jordan
      @Julius.Jordan 3 роки тому +5

      Your eyes guide you your mind reacts and your body follows. When you are running it's silent. Until you get tackled, score etc.

    • @guwu4479
      @guwu4479 3 роки тому +13

      Your adrenaline kicks in & your instincts take over and you ball the fuck out. Shit is the best drug in the world.

    • @cKINGovAFRIKA
      @cKINGovAFRIKA 3 роки тому +2

      Ultra Instinct duh

  • @timekiler
    @timekiler 3 роки тому +14

    Smart man he realized there was so much more for him in life.

  • @joshblake3138
    @joshblake3138 4 роки тому +15

    This is such an important conversation.

  • @og-rollzufccentral8535
    @og-rollzufccentral8535 5 років тому +8

    I suffered a pelvic separation playing lacrosse that never fully healed. I have never felt something more real than Foster saying,”Pain becomes an everyday part of life.” Some true words

  • @mc_tipp7153
    @mc_tipp7153 5 років тому +5

    Nothing but respect for this guy. Loved watching him play at Tennessee & proceed to fight his way into the league. Hate his career was cut so short. VFL.

  • @Kingofthenorf420
    @Kingofthenorf420 3 роки тому +18

    UA-cam Algorithm shows me this video 3 years later.

  • @alex_123more
    @alex_123more 3 роки тому +1

    Arian Foster is so well spoken and honest. I gained a huge respect for him. I didn't know anything about him as a person up until this podcast... He's an awesome human being

  • @luisvilla799
    @luisvilla799 7 років тому +972

    Play baseball, basketball, soccer, you make more money and less stress on body

    • @strongside4565
      @strongside4565 7 років тому +249

      Good luck playing NBA ball at 6'1" 230 lbs. Even soccer isn't going to work with those dimensions.

    • @Dunkleosteusenjoyer
      @Dunkleosteusenjoyer 7 років тому +57

      Luis Villa High level football makes more money basketball or baseball. Soccer yeah but only if you're from a country where its the main sport and you play on the best home team which is much harder to get into it. Not to mention a guy who is like 5'4-6ft and muscular may not even get a chance to be drafted into lower teams for those sports beings they favor longer and leaner (unless its a power swinger in baseball). Your choices for being s pro athlete with a build like Yoel Romero, Mighty Mouse, or Mathew Stafford become fighting, football, or a sport where there is very little money like rugby or any of the olympic events.

    • @lucidjackson8291
      @lucidjackson8291 7 років тому +41

      funny you say this but a few of my doctors in the past said they saw more injuries from baseball plays than any other sport

    • @tynitty516
      @tynitty516 6 років тому +35

      it's not that there's a biased against those dimensions. It's that when the CREAM rises to the top. The better athlete will more likley be 6'1 175 not 230

    • @markd7762
      @markd7762 6 років тому +18

      Strongside Agreed. Even with low body fat I'm 5'11" 240lbs. Not the typical body type for soccer or basketball. After college football I went to kickboxing. My body will hate me later in life lol.

  • @bh-0330
    @bh-0330 5 років тому +244

    Just learned that Foster was a philosophy major in college so that kind've shows in his personality. He is definitely a deep thinker.

    • @donsolos
      @donsolos 4 роки тому +17

      Lol yeah that and I'm sure the course load was non existant. I doubt foster spent much if any time in a classroom in college.

    • @jackcone228
      @jackcone228 3 роки тому +19

      @@donsolos stfu

    • @jsun1993
      @jsun1993 3 роки тому +4

      I’ve always heard he’s a smart guy. After listening to this interview seems to confirm it

    • @8thaccount535
      @8thaccount535 Рік тому +1

      A deep thinker? He says society should be artists and scientists - who's going to make things and provide services? This guy is a shallow thinker at best.

    • @arghbarf419
      @arghbarf419 Рік тому

      @@8thaccount535 artists and scientists

  • @StettyT
    @StettyT 4 роки тому +78

    I’m literally feeling aches and pains from a life of football. I started at 4 years old tackle football, it killed my body man then the coaches don’t want you to do anything but ice it. It’s truly crazy

    • @nicktuttle9962
      @nicktuttle9962 3 роки тому

      Me too man. Well I started tackle at 9. I played until I was 19. I have many aches and pains. I know I have some kind of cte. I blacked out many times playing linebacker.

    • @humzahhassan4521
      @humzahhassan4521 2 роки тому +1

      especially back then before concussions were known at least know things are being down with regards to rules.

    • @durrellthomas4806
      @durrellthomas4806 Рік тому

      Same here man started at 10 and I played violent im 32 and still feel the affects 💯

    • @sasquatchrosefarts
      @sasquatchrosefarts Рік тому

      ​@@durrellthomas4806 fix it. You're a baby. I grew an inch taller from age ,32-34.

    • @tiko4621
      @tiko4621 Рік тому

      @@sasquatchrosefarts no you didn’t, lay off the pookie pipe.

  • @marcr9305
    @marcr9305 4 роки тому +3

    Great man, smart man! Thanks Adrian for your honesty brother! Enjoyed watching you for those years, always a gentleman!

  • @GenkinTheGoat
    @GenkinTheGoat 7 років тому +602

    yeah, he made millions but 14 surgeries? you guys probably never got injured but SURGERY? Having all of that being done to your shoulders, arms, ankles, collarbone, back, knees, hips. Not to mention the rehab after. That shit is terrible, you couldn't pay me money to do that shit.

    • @davestuddaman8127
      @davestuddaman8127 7 років тому +16

      Ive had several. And no one paid for them and nobody gave me anything for them

    • @boulderbulls9741
      @boulderbulls9741 7 років тому +149

      +Dave Studdaman That's because you have no skill or talent that someone's willing to pay for. Do you want a high 5 or something??

    • @davestuddaman8127
      @davestuddaman8127 7 років тому +25

      You fucktards missed the whole point of the comment. As expected. What I'm saying is he had people that paid for his surgeries. The very best doctors and rehab professionals. THAT IS THE POINT.

    • @i2Shea
      @i2Shea 7 років тому +13

      the rehab these guys have to go through is fucking insane. that shit will take a toll on the body no doubt, especially as you get older.

    • @realitycontinuestoruinmyli3293
      @realitycontinuestoruinmyli3293 7 років тому

      This guy was ALWAYS hurt maybe one of the most injury prone in the league

  • @supremeleaderharryballs8104
    @supremeleaderharryballs8104 7 років тому +389

    Bo Jackson said the same.he said if he had to do it all over again he wouldn't of played football and he doesn't let his son play

    • @aramondehasashi3324
      @aramondehasashi3324 7 років тому +28

      He would have just stuck with baseball

    • @FecalMatador
      @FecalMatador 5 років тому +67

      Bo Jackson is different. He could’ve been an all star in whatever sport he chose. Not all people can be multi sport athletes

    • @bomieboda6775
      @bomieboda6775 5 років тому +5

      Aramonde Hasashi and would have been an all time great in baseball

    • @josborne711lupinesports4
      @josborne711lupinesports4 5 років тому +2

      @@bomieboda6775 that's a stretch, he might be able to edge into the hof with full baseball focus but he was just a pretty good power hitter tbh.

    • @zachracow5361
      @zachracow5361 5 років тому +7

      Al Phuckya the level of athletes these guys are, I think they would still excel at other sports if they had trained specifically for that sport, like they practiced for football. Receivers and corners would be excellent track/soccer players, quarterbacks as pitchers, lineman as shot or discus throwers. They already have the physical attributes to excel in football, they could probably do it in other sports with proper training.

  • @mcfrostyyy
    @mcfrostyyy 3 роки тому +7

    Foster was an absolute workhorse for Houston. This was a great interview.

  • @chutta7
    @chutta7 4 роки тому +55

    He was literally playing with a chip on his shoulder

  • @The88trainwreck
    @The88trainwreck 6 років тому +44

    Houston Loves You Arian!

    • @lancedancepants297
      @lancedancepants297 5 років тому

      Joshua Orrillo right! He was amazing! Wish you luck this season! Would you be willing to cub to me ? I’ll sub back !! Thanks bro

  • @Prince_Luci
    @Prince_Luci 5 років тому +277

    That man went undrafted? He was the best running back Houston’s had since Earl Campbell.

    • @complexblackness
      @complexblackness 5 років тому +4

      Negative, Eddie George.

    • @jacrispiejackson69
      @jacrispiejackson69 5 років тому +25

      ComplexBlackness that’s a different franchise Eddie George player for the oilers who are now the titans he didn’t play for the Texans franchise

    • @thomaspaiva6919
      @thomaspaiva6919 5 років тому +1

      He was the best in the league barring injuries

    • @lathe1233
      @lathe1233 5 років тому +6

      @@jacrispiejackson69 then that would mean Earl Cambell played for a different franchise. You can't pick and choose what counts

    • @jacrispiejackson69
      @jacrispiejackson69 5 років тому

      Jacob Lowther I never said anything about him lmao and yes he did play for a different franchise I never said he didn’t dumbass I wasn’t talking about him I was talking about Eddie George

  • @ragnar0528
    @ragnar0528 3 роки тому +4

    When they hit each other it's crazy the sound they make so props to these modern day Gladiators.

  • @2KLEEN123
    @2KLEEN123 5 років тому +5

    This interview is dope af I gained new respect for Arian Foster

  • @mathenamr
    @mathenamr 5 років тому +84

    Jerome Bettis has talked about how the first 3-4 days after a game he couldnt get out of bed, he would progress to being able to jog by friday, would do a practice walk through on saturday, and do it all over again on sunday loaded with painkillers

    • @melojordans23
      @melojordans23 4 роки тому +12

      Thursday night games kill these players man. Sherman said the body doesn’t recover in time by Thursday.

    • @DaKiddMarvel13
      @DaKiddMarvel13 4 роки тому +3

      I remember the ESPN special it showed him taking an extra 25min to get up and down the hall. This was the year AFTER retirement. Wild

    • @mathenamr
      @mathenamr 4 роки тому +2

      @Mitchell D i think running back is a little different though. youre a 200pound bowling ball trying to knock down 300 pound pins. Definitely shortest career out of all positions

    • @Xian127
      @Xian127 Рік тому

      Damn

  • @dougiebuckets1364
    @dougiebuckets1364 3 роки тому +20

    I remember this guy breaking out against the Colts, and then continuing to thrash us every chance he got the rest of his career. Salute

  • @saucegotti9416
    @saucegotti9416 4 роки тому +459

    Damn glad I started skipping football to smoke weed

    • @pezzypiff8375
      @pezzypiff8375 4 роки тому +16

      Perez Andrew my coaches lite a fire under anyone that misses a single practice even if you have a good excuse. You get punished hella for missing

    • @marttitanner7470
      @marttitanner7470 4 роки тому +2

      @@pezzypiff8375 colby

    • @TheTokoUate
      @TheTokoUate 4 роки тому +5

      pezzypiff lol I remember those days

    • @ramonalzate
      @ramonalzate 4 роки тому +6

      Weed puts holes in your brain literally

    • @cocohotheatclips8264
      @cocohotheatclips8264 4 роки тому +25

      Ramon Alzate shutup ramen

  • @LeadersOfAFreeMind
    @LeadersOfAFreeMind 4 роки тому +2

    Still one of my favorite interviews of all time

  • @xxgag3xx
    @xxgag3xx 4 роки тому +31

    I’ve had a lot of sports injuries over the years and a broken collarbone was the one that completely debilitated me for like 2 weeks. It hurts every single time you move anything. I literally cannot imagine playing a football game with that going on. Unbelievable.

    • @yeshuasage3724
      @yeshuasage3724 Рік тому

      A broken rib is the same
      God help you if you have to sneeze, that’s the worst

    • @walkerpercy8702
      @walkerpercy8702 Рік тому

      Probably got a shot of something

    • @Jesus.X
      @Jesus.X Рік тому

      I broke my clavicle last may when I flew off a bike with my hand stretched out. You lose the ability to lift your arm for like 3 months and can't lift more than 10 lbs for like 5 months because the bone would separate if I did because it was like gelatin while healing. Sleeping or sitting in any position is agony because there are some many muscles in the clavicle area any little move has these strong ass muscles pull at the bone. I went through all my hydrocordone in 5 days. Playing football with a broken collar bone would be impossible because you wouldn't be able to grip anyone your arm wouldn't move and you probably wouldn't have any strength in that arm.

    • @slayerfan209
      @slayerfan209 Рік тому +1

      Motocross racers are the most common athletes to break collarbones out of any sport there is. It happened to me and tons of others too. I’d say at least 80% if not more of the racers in a pro race have broke one if not both collarbones in their careers aswell as whatever other injuries they’ve sustained. MX is one of the gnarliest sports ever as well as one of the most physically demanding big it doesn’t get the recognition it deserves. In that crash that I broke my collarbone, I also broke a rib which stabbed and punctured my lung, ending up causing it to collapse, completely destroyed my left foot (my toes were pointed towards the ground), and almost ruptured my spleen. I now no longer have multiple joints in my foot anymore because the bone got pulverized and hardened how it was. The collarbone and foot hurt so bad that I couldnt even feel my rib or lung. I had no idea I had a broken rib and collapsed lung even though I should’ve because I could only breathe half as much as normal. Had to have a chest tube pumping blood out of my lung for 3 days. Had to walk with a weird kind of walker and boot type device on my foot to get around because it all happened on my left side. But like any Moto dude right after the crash my thought was, “man my bike is completely fucked.”

  • @willcantor5720
    @willcantor5720 4 роки тому +267

    even more relevant after the Andrew Luck retirement.

    • @PhlavaReacts2
      @PhlavaReacts2 3 роки тому

      Luck is coming back. Texts have been leaked. He's meeting with Irsay soon...

    • @freetayk8593
      @freetayk8593 3 роки тому +7

      @@PhlavaReacts2 as much as I wish that were true they were confirmed fake he’s done

    • @PhlavaReacts2
      @PhlavaReacts2 3 роки тому

      @@freetayk8593 lo, Until he's not.... Wait for it

    • @freetayk8593
      @freetayk8593 3 роки тому

      @@PhlavaReacts2 I hope your right

    • @jamesbassil3008
      @jamesbassil3008 3 роки тому +2

      @@PhlavaReacts2 ur gonna feel real dumb when nothing happens lmao

  • @django628
    @django628 4 роки тому +13

    I respect him for saying he would do it differently if he could.

  • @JB-jn9kb
    @JB-jn9kb 4 роки тому +10

    Humble and smart guy, just got a whole new respect for him. Awesome interview snip.

  • @MangoJuce680
    @MangoJuce680 5 років тому +43

    I tried to tell this to my father. I started noticing my mood was changing and I had memory problems at the age of 18. I didn’t want to play football anymore and he was furious. At the age of 18 I already tore several ligaments in my knees, elbow, shoulder, and I had mental issues. I also almost became addicted to Oxys because me and most of the varsity squad would share pills. We even crushed them up and snorted them during halftime so they could release faster.
    It’s not the same as other sports. You literally have to go into the dark dungeons of your mind to survive.
    Basically all of the good players are only playing because they are the ones who don’t tell anybody about their injuries. I had a few broken bones but never told anyone during the time because I couldn’t lose playing time. Had a friend who also had a herniated disc but never told coaches and just got the spinal shot at the doctor and continued.
    Very unhealthy,dark sport. That’s the best word I can describe for it: dark.

    • @teddythickness7734
      @teddythickness7734 5 років тому +15

      All this over high school football.

    • @MangoJuce680
      @MangoJuce680 5 років тому +4

      teddy thickness it got worse when I played college football

    • @XxMadnessXx
      @XxMadnessXx 4 роки тому +2

      I also played highschool football and I’d be a liar if I said there wasn’t A lot of serious injuries, yea there was injuries one of my friends still has a messed up knee to this day but at the same time if you ask anyone who was on the team from my class we’ll all tell you it was one of the greatest times of our life 💯

    • @SuperMontsta
      @SuperMontsta 4 роки тому +2

      "The dark dungeons of your mind to survive" lol. It's fucking football. A children's game.

    • @ItsVes999
      @ItsVes999 7 місяців тому +1

      @@SuperMontsta There have been highschoolers who've killed themselves because of brain trauma they've experienced from playing football. I actually don't even understand your logic. Both kids and adults play football. It's just a game played by whoever. Pro athletes are lined up on pain killers told to play with broken bones and playing through head trauma and killing themselves down the line because of a condition they didn't even know existed. You want your child doing that? Children aren't magically safe from head trauma either.

  • @GreatLordJason
    @GreatLordJason Рік тому +5

    My body broke down after 1 year of college football. 20 years later I deal with pain from injuries everyday. I'm only one small sardine swimming in a big ocean of this, but there are many times in high school and that 1 year of college that I should have opted to sit out and recover instead of playing injured, or wish I had a doctor at the time to say that the constant migraines and lack of sleep were due to concussions, and that I shouldn't be on the field.

  • @myballzachertz6035
    @myballzachertz6035 4 роки тому +1

    I remember that monday night Chicago game.. THANK YOU for the best memories of Houston football Foster 🤘🏽

  • @larrywhittaker9180
    @larrywhittaker9180 3 роки тому +74

    If they told me he was Kyrie Irving’s brother i’d believe them

  • @mrj4990
    @mrj4990 7 років тому +146

    Tore my ACL and MCL in 11th grade during a football game, I'm 23 now and the pain is still there everyday. I wish I never played football, it turned off the light for my ambition and excitement for enjoying life as much as I would have.

    • @John845
      @John845 7 років тому +22

      Jackson Rommel stem cells man. Get that knee fixed and live your life to the fullest.

    • @slopcrusher3482
      @slopcrusher3482 6 років тому

      Was it a complete tear, or a partial tear? Also, did you get knee-reconstruction surgery or did your doctor tell you there was no point?

    • @donovanchilton5817
      @donovanchilton5817 6 років тому +43

      Any doctor that tells you theres no point in replacing a fully torn acl needs their ass beat

    • @juanpuga5279
      @juanpuga5279 6 років тому +6

      Tore my ACL completely in 2012 senior year of football year and to this day I feel like I never tore it. I’m guessing my doctor did a great job on me . I got cleared in 5 1/2 months as well tho. So I guess I don’t understand what it feels like when people complain about the knees , ankles years later after surgery

    • @sooneralpha405
      @sooneralpha405 5 років тому +3

      SUFFER

  • @DP-gb8qu
    @DP-gb8qu 5 років тому +580

    Mind over matter... 30 seconds later.... pain killers man 🤦🏻‍♂️🤣

    • @shawndesjardins4141
      @shawndesjardins4141 5 років тому +28

      without a script over the counter shit isn't gunna do all that much for a snapped collarbone

    • @DP-gb8qu
      @DP-gb8qu 5 років тому +39

      Football players don’t need scripts for good meds 🤣

    • @clipsedrag13
      @clipsedrag13 5 років тому +5

      @@shawndesjardins4141 it ain't that bad..just can't lift your arm above your head without a sting.

    • @LeafsorDie
      @LeafsorDie 5 років тому +76

      @@clipsedrag13 lmao getting hit by 250 to 350 pound men with a broken collarbone isn't that bad?

    • @lancedancepants297
      @lancedancepants297 5 років тому

      Huncho D Pete right he be smoking or something! Would appreciate a sub. God bless you

  • @lockhartls
    @lockhartls 4 роки тому +1

    This is one of Joe’s best podcasts ever hands down they go so in-depth on this subject of the insanity of the NCAA institution

  • @andrewharris6250
    @andrewharris6250 4 роки тому +1

    One of the most underrated running backs of his time would love to see him on here again

  • @bootyeater7211
    @bootyeater7211 5 років тому +12

    Arian should write a book his insight is really interesting.

  • @jeremiahmalsack4718
    @jeremiahmalsack4718 3 роки тому +35

    I hated to see how they shaped him, physically and play style. In high school, he was like a gazzelle. Long strides, insane change of direction skills. After college, they made him put on a crap ton of muscle and turned him into a downhill runner. Had he been allowed to maintain his style, he may have had more longevity, and less injuries.

    • @robert2948
      @robert2948 3 роки тому

      He never performed at an elite level in college. I watched every game he played at UT. He was good not great. That’s why he was undrafted. He was a late bloomer.

    • @Jonasdevenport858
      @Jonasdevenport858 3 роки тому

      I remember when he was playing at Mission bay high school. Hell of an athlete

    • @jeremiahmalsack4718
      @jeremiahmalsack4718 3 роки тому

      @@Jonasdevenport858 I played wr on that team. It was fun blocking for him

    • @Jonasdevenport858
      @Jonasdevenport858 3 роки тому

      @@jeremiahmalsack4718 that’s dope man I played at clairemont

    • @jeremiahmalsack4718
      @jeremiahmalsack4718 3 роки тому

      @@Jonasdevenport858 nice, what year you graduate?

  • @brynmawrbuilders5419
    @brynmawrbuilders5419 3 роки тому +1

    Very insightful young man. Good luck to him in his future endeavors.

  • @89kylestyle
    @89kylestyle Рік тому +1

    Humble AF

  • @lafondawilliams
    @lafondawilliams 4 роки тому +51

    Literally I used the NFL concussion exam called MACE exams on IED victims in Afghanistan. Football is not safe lol

    • @shahee6579
      @shahee6579 2 роки тому +1

      Americans are so weird with sport

    • @8thaccount535
      @8thaccount535 Рік тому

      That's why he got paid $38 million to play. Otherwise he'd be working at Popeye's for $10/hr

  • @abdisharif2979
    @abdisharif2979 4 роки тому +3

    I remember fracturing my collarbone and I thought it was a pulled muscle of some sort so I tried sleeping it off but I couldn’t get out of bed the next morning. Major respect to this guy

  • @blakehudson4551
    @blakehudson4551 Рік тому

    Really impressed by his insight and thoughts. His sons are lucky to have him as a dad.

  • @thedon219
    @thedon219 3 роки тому

    Arian foster seems like such a smart down to earth dude. Much respect ✊

  • @erictheil1640
    @erictheil1640 3 роки тому +3

    Great segment, Arian Foster was a great running back and he can still be a scientist if he wants. He seems like a thoughtful guy

  • @redcomet6327
    @redcomet6327 7 років тому +444

    0:48
    JR: With a broken collarbone? How'd you do that?
    AF: Mind over matter, man.
    and drugs. lots and lots of drugs

    • @donsolos
      @donsolos 6 років тому +19

      he said he didnt tell anybody so he wouldnt have access to all the drugs you are thinking of. you cant just ask for a shot of pain killers and not tell them why you need it.

    • @slopcrusher3482
      @slopcrusher3482 6 років тому +13

      Don Solo he could have gotten it from other players with injuries

    • @BGdroopy
      @BGdroopy 6 років тому +1

      Red Comet lol 😝

    • @Dolofromstate2state
      @Dolofromstate2state 5 років тому +1

      Don Solo dumbest 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @orc001
      @orc001 5 років тому +4

      Haha, trust me. It is still definitely mind over matter. 99% of the population would say fuck this, regardless of having minor relief through pain reducing drugs.

  • @youngrav2311
    @youngrav2311 Рік тому

    One of my favorite running backs of all time! Good shit for having him on Joe!

  • @TruthAscends
    @TruthAscends Рік тому

    Warrior mentality… Arian was one of my fav RBs. I got into football to play like him. Injuries sadly derailed my life. Even though I didn’t even make it D1. I’m still suffering from injuries from 3 contact sports. Baseball , football , & basketball. We need the perseverance to succeed.

    • @FosteringMotivation
      @FosteringMotivation Рік тому

      With all due respect, maybe those injuries were a sign. If you kept going, it could have deteriorated you even more.

  • @davidcrouch7365
    @davidcrouch7365 3 роки тому +5

    For those of you who have not see Mr. Foster play, not only was he a highly effective player, but he also had a grace and smoothness to his style of running that made him a pleasure to watch. Thanks Arian.

  • @duchaneaux
    @duchaneaux Рік тому +6

    The thing that shocked me the most about football "injuries" was that lineman get the most concussions out of any player. I would've thought it was runningbacks or wide-receivers after a big hit, but I guess it's lineman since they clash head-to-head every play even though it doesn't look as devastating as a big hit.

  • @TheSaltBoiCometh
    @TheSaltBoiCometh 4 роки тому +18

    Damn Arian was my dude on the Texans to hear about this just makes me feel bad

  • @dawsondudark
    @dawsondudark Рік тому +1

    One of the most fun running backs to watch! So awesome to get to see more of him on a personal level!! Dude is wise beyond his years.

    • @aaronflanary271
      @aaronflanary271 Рік тому

      According to him it's all scripted.

    • @sergmurkin6551
      @sergmurkin6551 Рік тому

      @@aaronflanary271 lmao it’s funny he said that when he went thru all these injuries and surgeries

    • @KakashiHatake-sv1vb
      @KakashiHatake-sv1vb Рік тому

      @@aaronflanary271 Source or just bullshit

  • @muserussell2377
    @muserussell2377 6 років тому +47

    This guy is cool man

  • @illtrax
    @illtrax 5 років тому +6

    Broke my collarbone at 14 from a motorcycle accident. Took years before it healed. Had a bump at the break spot for years.

  • @Hope-hv1ec
    @Hope-hv1ec 3 роки тому +1

    He hits it right on the money! Just like this for many veterans after they get out & actually let the dust settle a bit.

  • @Houston343
    @Houston343 Рік тому

    I used to watch Arian as I was- still am- a Houston Oiler/ Texan fan. He was special.

  • @EzrqR6
    @EzrqR6 3 роки тому +3

    I’m someone who missed out on a NFL career, thanks for giving me some advice on life Arian .

  • @majcry4188
    @majcry4188 4 роки тому +6

    3:06 My god dude, thats exactly what happened to me. I used to be a mountain runner and my knees and ankles got so fucked up, my coach told me to stop training, and from then on everytime I walk, run, jump, stand up and whatever else I feel pain in either my knees or ankles, and as he said you just get used to it.

  • @refinedgracethroughdancing2435
    @refinedgracethroughdancing2435 3 роки тому +2

    Wow what a real and brutally honest interview

  • @JamesWilliams-eg1gm
    @JamesWilliams-eg1gm 3 роки тому

    This interview helped me a lot

  • @rantstips9231
    @rantstips9231 5 років тому +80

    Health is wealth.
    I killed my body mentally.
    I went to college full-time, worked part time and the weekends.
    Stayed up late for 4 yrs little to no sleep.
    Even in my "professional job" would get 4hrs of sleep.
    Now I am regretting those things amd getting back to a calmer state, relaxing more and fuck the money and materialism if you dont have health

    • @certifiedfinest5065
      @certifiedfinest5065 5 років тому

      Rants/Tips did you have any health consequences from that?

    • @rantstips9231
      @rantstips9231 5 років тому +1

      @@certifiedfinest5065 yes,
      I was not eating well.
      Despite being skinny and looking healthy I wasnt feeling healthy or in good shape

    • @certifiedfinest5065
      @certifiedfinest5065 5 років тому

      Rants/Tips oh wow..did you become successful doing that though? And what about smoking weed to relax?

    • @rantstips9231
      @rantstips9231 5 років тому

      @@certifiedfinest5065 successful? Depends.
      I did graduate with no debt and a great job and career path till this day.
      But thats about it

    • @certifiedfinest5065
      @certifiedfinest5065 5 років тому

      Rants/Tips wow nice so you did succeed and achieve your career goal.. what about now? What’s your goals now

  • @terryrothgeb1684
    @terryrothgeb1684 3 роки тому +4

    Man.. I only played through high school as a lineman at the highest level for the state of Oregon.... and I even completely agree, I played to make people happy. I took so many concussions playing, and some new ones considering I climb trees now... my back hurts, I sometimes feel a twinge behind my eye and I can't help but think about all those concussions now.. im 28. I shouldn't already be this broken.

    • @SpiritualSchmuck
      @SpiritualSchmuck Рік тому +1

      There are alternative healing methods with qi-gong masters that can help with that.

    • @8thaccount535
      @8thaccount535 Рік тому

      I never played football and my knees and back are shot. That's just life man.

  • @TheWorldWithin27
    @TheWorldWithin27 3 роки тому +2

    The CTE stuff is crazy for me because I played in a small town with 13 players for an 11 man team. I never got a play off and it wasn't until recently I started having mental health issues that I was asked if I remember any of my games and I literally remember like two games of my entire highschool career.

  • @mrboombastic4664
    @mrboombastic4664 4 роки тому +2

    That’s why I’m a seam-head... baseball, baby!! ⚾️ ... Respect to Foster💯

  • @Fightanalysis677
    @Fightanalysis677 4 роки тому +16

    This is insane, I do Muay Thai and MMA. I’ve had two minor concussions. Recovering from the second one now. The symptoms after are not nice. It’s almost like you feel trapped. And my concussions didn’t happen in a match. But in training. After this I’ve learned to do martial arts smartly. I’m only 15, don’t want CTE when I’m 25..

    • @johndang8971
      @johndang8971 Рік тому +5

      Hope you found a better Muay Thai gym since this comment. Authentic Muay Thai gyms don't spar hard

    • @chucknorris277
      @chucknorris277 Рік тому +1

      Growing up in the 80s. Half my childhood I had a concussion according to today's standards lmao

    • @bigpoppa4094
      @bigpoppa4094 Рік тому

      how long did it take to recover from the concussion?

    • @zacharyradford5552
      @zacharyradford5552 Рік тому

      Authentic? Like in Thailand?

  • @doublestrokeroll
    @doublestrokeroll 7 років тому +4

    If anyone is interested in an absolutely incredible read, try
    Power at Play by Michael Messner
    It's a bit old...written in the 90's but the things he talks about are totally relevant today.

  • @NathanEspinoza-xu5jz
    @NathanEspinoza-xu5jz 3 роки тому +1

    My 2 favorite players in sports history, Arian foster and Derrick Rose. Both had all the potential in the world, life is crazy.

  • @n1njacslibur
    @n1njacslibur 4 роки тому

    Injuries can really impact you in so many ways. I can't even stand straight on my left ankle due to constant ankle sprains.