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The pleasure is all mine. I'm your host, Jacob McDonald, and today we're going to look at a Ravens player, if you didn't know. Not Jackson, although when Jackson does come up on the list, I will be grabbing that jersey and putting it on. But for now we're going to focus on a player for the same team, the Ravens, but on the defensive side of the ball. He's a cornerback, his name's Marlon Humphries, and if nothing else, we've certainly seen him on this list, giving his, you know, interviews, giving his opinions on other players in the league. And there is one thing that I noticed about Marlon Humphries, and that was that he looked in a word, aerodynamic, which in, you know, any sport, let alone the game of football, is going to be an advantage. So I'm thinking it's the guy. Anyway, all of that and more will be revealed. It is time we roll the intro and crack into it. So when I think about players on the field, when I think about, you know, positions, I suppose, teams, teams, yes, great. But I suppose the position on the field is what is really going to separate a player from another. And, you know, you've got the obvious separation between offense and defense. But when we talk about defense, and when we talk about the position that can go under the radar, it can go unappreciated at times. If you're that good at what you are meant to do on the field, if you're that good at being a cornerback, your wide receiver will most likely not get targeted. So it's a hard one. It's a hard one when you're a cornerback. You know, if you don't get targeted at all, no one's really going to appreciate, no fans are really going to appreciate what you do in the field. But the people that do appreciate it are obviously your fellow colleagues, your fellow teammates, and definitely those wide receivers on the opposite side of the ball that, you know, get shut down time after time. So it's an interesting position at the very least. Those are my thoughts. Do with them what you will. Let me know down in the comment section below if you if you've got any additional thoughts on that and let's get into the video. I played Marlin in 7-on-7 in high school. We probably didn't remember that, but I actually had a buddy that caught a couple touchdowns on him over in Hoover High at Hoover High Stadium. So yeah, he's gotten better since. Look at the Hoover High. Yeah. Well, I remember over Hoover came into the saloon and went out to the old barn and caught a few catches. Really doesn't hit the same without the moustache, but I did my best. That was that was actually fucking classic. Let's listen to that again. Unfortunately, Gardner Minshew in the last couple of days has been traded from the Jags to the Eagles and looks like he's going to have to take his RV from Jacksonville all the way to Philadelphia. It's not that far really, is it? It's just up the coast, which makes sense. I went in 7-on-7 in high school. We probably didn't remember that, but I actually had a buddy that caught a couple touchdowns on him over in Hoover High at Hoover High Stadium. So yeah, he's gotten better since. You got to love. You got to love a bit of Gardner Minshew. Marlin, he's just so physical. He's like a middle linebacker. I mean, he's lining up at the nickel. He's lining up outside at corner two. So in every way that they use him, he's special in every row. Burrow is hit and dropped again, this time by Marlin Humphrey. He's more physical than anybody on the field. Tell you what, he's marking a few names, isn't he? Look at this. Like a middle linebacker. I mean, he's lining up at the nickel. He's lining up outside at corner two. So Tyreek Hill, Cole Beasley, special in every row. Burrow was hit and dropped again, this time by Marlin Humphrey. He's more physical than anybody on the field. And you got to be careful, like, he'll punch the ball out all week. That's all they were saying. My coach was saying, Stephanie, you fumble. I'm going to get on your ass. When the ball comes Marlin Humphrey's way, it's an opportunity for Humphrey to... Oh, no. Four points of contact, guys, if not five. I knew going into that game I had to cover that ball up every single time. I'm going to tell you what, if someone is coming in there with the one mission of being like Iron Mike Tyson, building that fist and going straight for the ball, you're going to do pretty damn well to keep hold of it. Wouldn't mind seeing his stats. I wouldn't mind seeing how many passes deflected for one, but also forced fumbles he's had. And with that in mind, let's have a look at his stats. Let's do it. Marlin Humphrey, born July 8th, 1996, is officially 25 years of age at the moment. He's six foot even and weighing in at around about 200 pounds. Went in the first round of the 2017 draft to the Ravens. He's been there ever since. Has he signed a second deal? He has. He has indeed. He secured his bag, all right. On October 1st, 2020, he signed a five-year, 97.5 million dollar contract extension with $66 million guaranteed. In week five against the Bengals, he recorded his first career full sack on Joe Burrow during the 27-3 win, and we saw that. He also forced a fumble on wide receiver Mike Thomas, which was returned for a 53-yard touchdown by a teammate. Humphrey was placed on the reserve COVID-19 list by the team on November 2nd and was reactivated on November 11th. And in total, he missed one game through COVID, but played 15. 80 combined tackles, 68 solo, 12 assisted, two and a half sacks. His first two and a half of his career, 11 passes deflected one interception for eight yards and eight forced fumbles, eight forced fumbles. And that, my friends, as we see by the blue box here, led the league. Yeah, you want to hold on to that ball, mate? He's a ballhawk. He's a ballhawk, and to be honest, I'd be running the other way. He has an elite ability to get the ball off people. Exactly. And why is that? Does he have massive arms or massive hands or both? Fuck it, he's got elite speed. I'll tell you that much. An elite agility. 4-4-1 for the 40-yard dash, 6-7-5 for the three cone drill. He's got a hand size of nothing crazy, and he's got an arm length of slightly above average. So I'm not going to say that anything from his physical stature really jumps out at me, as far as a real Iron Mike Tyson out there on the football field, but let's continue. Whether it's pass breakups, whether it's interceptions. Kicked off on the play by Marlon Humphrey. Whether it's strips, whether it's formal recoveries. Well, that's how he does it. Let's watch that again. Kicked off on the play by Marlon Humphrey. Whether it's strips, whether it's... Hey, come here, you! Do you really think this plays over, mate? Do you really think I'm just going to talke you to the ground? No, mate. Not on Humphrey's watch. Formal recoveries. Oh, mate! Tell you what, that didn't knock someone out. That didn't knock someone clean out. No wonder it knocked the ball clean out. I mean, there's some real velocity to that strike. He knew what he was doing. And it worked. It's always disrupting the ball. He did it in college, and he's found a way to perfect that in the NFL. And I think that that's what's turned him into such a prolific corner in the league. It's a tremendous competitor. He's one of those guys that just shows up. You can tell that he's locked in. And who jarded loose Marlon Humphrey? Ed Reid would be proud. I watch his games weekly. He has it down to a science. You know how you drive down a road? You're just driving. You're not really thinking about where you're going because you already know where you're going. You drove a thousand times already. That's how he is whenever he plays. I feel like he doesn't even think about it. He just does it whenever you step on a field, punch the ball out. Is he like, you want autopilot or is this...? There he is. What did I say? Aerodynamic, right? What's he thinking about? It's kind of autopilot. I actually thought he was running back. My bad. My favorite player in his last season got caught a pass on me, kind of swung around him, got a little punch out, and then Patrick came and was able to scoop in and score. Oh, what? Who thinks about doing that? I mean, the wide receiver almost broke his tackle. So not only are you just holding on for the tackle, but not only that, you can somehow twist and turn your body in such a way that you can get that ball punched out. I'm going to have to look at that again. Look at him. He literally, that's all he wants. Well, he wanted it there, but he certainly wants it here. He's made the tackle. The contact is initiated onto the next job, which is trying to get that fucking ball. The biggest thing I'm just trying to finish a play. Oh, I would hate to play against that guy, man. Oh, all right. So how many was it? 11 passes deflected and eight forced fumbles. That equates to 19 incredible plays in the NFL. I know that a lot of guys are on the leak. Respect him. A lot of guys understand how elite he is as a football player, how disruptive he is. I know that he'll continue to show every year why he's in the left corner of the league. That would have felt good. Come from behind with that right arm. The ball needs to go wherever he's not. Swings it in and punches it out. Whistle to whistle. That's really a big thing. Tell you what, mate. You could have a career in YouTube boxing if the NFL thing doesn't work out. In fact, you know what? Before we finish this video, I'm going to look at Marlon Humphrey's nickname. Oh, here we go. Okay, okay, okay. Okay. Yeah, it's to do with boxing, if you didn't know. And apparently we had quite the puncher of the ball back in the day by the name of Charles Peanut Tillman. There he is there. The NFL's original boxer was Charles Peanut Tillman. His heir is Marlon Humphrey. Given the nickname Peanut by his aunt, because he was shaped like a peanut as a baby, Tillman grew to be a six foot two cornerback who gave birth to the peanut punch. Tillman logged a staggering 44 forced fumbles over his 12 seasons with the Chicago Bears and one with the Carolina Panthers. He has the same amount of forced fumbles as two of the best defenders currently in the game. JJ Watt and Khalil Mack. And if we can see a punch, that'd be great. Let's have a look at this. You thought Marlon Humphrey's was good. All I saw was the shoulder charge. Didn't quite see the old right hand behind the back there. What's next? Is he going to come? No, he goes back and the pass caught. Not getting the first out of the fumble. And the Bears have it. Charles Tillman again. Hey, he took the ball away from. Oh, that's him. I tell you what, that's him. Oh, wow. I tell you what, guys like this, they don't just make tackles. They make exchanges. They make collisions. Now Tillman sees another puncher coming up in the ranks in Humphrey. And he's a fan. Humphrey has now forced four fumbles in six games. Actually, all right, so we've seen enough. Well, we could actually call him Marlon Peanut Humphrey. Tillman said Humphrey is the closest he's seen to himself. Guys will go for the ball. Go for the tackle. But he looks like a boxer out there. It's a calculated punch. You know where to strike. I'll tell you what, guys, that is a cool story. And I'm glad I looked it up. Tillman logged 44 forced fumbles over 12 seasons. And as we go back to Marlon stats, he has 11 in four seasons. But prior to this season, he'd only had three. So he's got a fair bit of work to do to get up to peanuts record. But he's given it a damn good shot. And that, my friends, brings us to the end of another video. If you did enjoy, please hit that like button. If you want to subscribe, please do. Head down into the description box below and check out our exclusive video sponsor for the day. And I'll see you back here shortly to continue the list with number 37, Darius Leonard, a linebacker for the Colts. Peace out, guys, and have a great day.