 breaking news here on the up and Adam show, not on the up and Adam show, but in the world of the NFL, a legend decides to hang it up. J.J. Watt retiring, breaking the news on his own after such a tremendous career. He said Coa's first NFL game, that of course his baby, my last ever NFL home game. My heart is filled with nothing but love and gratitude. It's been an absolute honor and a pleasure. J.J. Watt announcing his retirement from the NFL at the end of the season. We're talking a three-time defensive player of the year. Walter Payton, man of the year, poster boy for the NFL. And I bring him at Hamilton because he got news on news to get you. But, you know, I said, why is he doing this? And you said, what do you mean? Is that a great career? And I'm like, I want to see him go. Yeah, I think he's just, I think he's just at that point, you know, it's been a trying year, I think in Arizona, I think he kind of, he feels he's accomplished, you know, pretty much everything there is. I know he didn't, he didn't get that Super Bowl win. But as you mentioned, those three defensive player of the year awards, he's only, he's one of three guys in NFL history to do that with Lawrence Taylor and Aaron Donald as the other two. So his legacy is pretty much cemented. I think he's the first ballot Hall of Famer for sure. He certainly is. And the question is going to be, I have, you know, a couple of Hall of Famer isn't one of them. It's, is this a real retirement? We know he's been through some health issues, of course, he's got a, you know, a different things of priority of importance. He's got a child, he's got a family and all of that. But, but, you know, I don't really believe in retiring anymore. I'm just going to say it. I think guys like Rob Gronkhouse, Eddie Aaron Rodgers will do this too. He'll mull it over, he'll retire on retire. It's super annoying. But JJ Watt, I love you. I'll celebrate your career all we want. We can show every highlight. I'm not buying it. Hamilton, that's just how I feel. I'm not buying it and, and we'll see, we'll see what happens with that. But congratulations, JJ Watt on such a tremendous career. And I think, I think that's fair. I mean, he's, you know, he's only 33 or 34 shortly. So, you know, if he wants to go somewhere, he could still be a contributor on a contending game if he does want to come back and do that. But I think he hit it on the head too. I think those health issues that I'm going on with him over the last year or so, that he's been pretty public and pretty open about, I think that has to play a factor here too, as he starts, you know, as he starts to hit his family. I think he wanted his, he's prioritizing his health. He certainly is. Okay. So I'm going to lose you for a second. I mean, you know, here, here I am on, hold on. Oh, for Hamilton, I didn't mean to release you by to you yet. Let's do a little bit of talk to some legends here. And I'm talking about JJ Watt, who this morning said he's retiring. He's done. He said it's his last ever NFL home game. He's filled with gratitude. He's happy. JJ Watt, three time defensive player of the year, Walter Payton, man of the year, NFL poster boys hanging it up, Jerry, what are your thoughts? Man, incredible, incredible career, you know, when he got drafted, nobody really knew him like that. Nobody expected him to be what he became in the league. But I unfortunately had a front row seat to a lot of his greatest, his best performances in that AFC South. But him and his prime, he was one of the most dominant players I've ever seen play on the defensive side of ball. If it was getting 20 sacks or getting 20 PBU's at the line of scrimmage, playing on offense and then what he did that year, that was actually a year I was my team's candidate for the Walter Payton man of the year. And everybody in the league knew who was winning it because I believe JJ Watt raised like 40 million dollars for the Hurricane Harvey. You know, everyone impacted in Houston by that. So shout out to JJ Watt, hell of a career and your people that was back in 2017. And it was in 19 days, I think he raised something like 37 million dollars for Hurricane Harvey. So what he's meant to the league and the community he plays in for so many years and so many ups and downs. And I think a lot of people are going to say, well, he just, I mean, he's wrecking shop lately out there, right? Like he's like, he's I passed a couple weeks, right? And people are saying, but he's not done it. He's just made peace with the fact that he's done and he's just giving it all he's got these past couple of games to get it out of his, you know, to just leave the best taste of himself on the field. I'm sure like, you know, people people like to make the end of careers for the legends for them and it's over until he unretires like everybody else serious. You don't want to get you don't want to get wheelchair at all. And you know, he's played a bunch of injuries throughout his career. And he's always played the game the right way when it came to how he played between the lines. So, you know, he walks off and it's on the court, obviously made a ton of money. It's tough, you know, when you're losing to, you know, if he was winning or going on the run, it will probably be tougher to make this decision. But being in a team and organization that's not necessarily trending in the right direction, I'm sure that makes it easier for JJ man, but he deserves it. And I'm sure whatever you do in his next chapter, I'm sure we will be seeing him around a lot. So 100% JJ