09/09 — You can't think of Miami without smiling. It's just a city that screams fun.

And I'm not just talking about South Beach, though I can tell you if you start the night at Mango's and work your way to the Delano, you'll have a memorable evening with plenty of stories. Stories I am not at liberty to discuss here, but it's clear that the party atmosphere of the city erupts in Dolphin Stadium on game day.

Normally our Jets Post Game Live show doesn't involve fans, but we were in for a surprise last season. See, the cramped hallways of Dolphin Stadium forces VIP fans through the same tunnels the players use to access the locker rooms. The same tunnel we use for Jets Post Game Live that airs immediately after each game.

As host Brian Custer tosses to me for my initial live shot, a fun-loving female fan who clearly had too many mojitos became part of the show. She threw her arms around me and made a memorable scene on live TV that would've embarrassed my mother. Had the combination of fine producer Katie Sadler and the woman's husband not pulled her off of me, more damage would've been done. Thank you, Katie.

It's just one of the many eventful postgame shows we've done with the Jets. Our job on Jets Post Game Live is to evaluate the game with the guys at the desk and give you insider access to the players live. It also provides you a nice chance to see exactly how big some of the players are, and each of their particular styles.

Chris Baker's fur coat is in the Jets Post Game Live hall of fame alongside Ray Lucas' 10-button full-vested suit. I'd imagine if Laveranues ever came on, he'd give him a run for his money. Listen, I can fire darts at Ray on this Website because he blasts me on a weekly basis on our air. Especially when I would do interviews with Anthony Clement.

You have to understand Clement is 6'8" — that's a full foot taller than me, and we looked even more ridiculous on the air than it sounds here. The height difference between us forced me to travel with a box to stand on just for Anthony's segment of the show. This is why I love to interview Leon Washington ... we're closer in stature.

But its not all fun and games on these liveshots. You should know that when we're on the road we are usually fighting for space in the team's tunnel with the equipment guys loading the vans and multiple security agents constantly checking our credentials.

And it can be dangerous. Last year in Dallas in the middle of the show I pulled my earpiece out —only the cord came out without the earpiece. Jets VP of Broadcasting Bob Parente had to get the Jets trainers to use the equivalent of needlenose pliers to keep my earpiece from lodging itself against my cerebellum.

See, the guys in the studio never have to worry about the minefield of problems that goes along with being in the field. They get the comforts of a studio with producer Will O'Toole to lead the way. He's kinda like the man behind the curtains pulling the levers. He'll figure out what topics Ray and Adam disagree on and add 'em to the list. Host Brian Custer lights the fuse and the fireworks begin with Ray and Adam.

It is a wonder how Schein landed on a Jets show, considering nearly every week he picks against the Jets. Just as he did last week. And of course it gives Ray a wonderful opportunity to crush him.

Adam is the yin to Ray's yang — they never agree, and sometimes it looks like a fight might break out. When Adam gets fired up about Pennington or any other personal friend of Ray's, the Jersey native shoots him a look like he's about to throw him through the plate glass window. You know Adam should get hazard pay. So should Brian! Perhaps a better seating arrangement would put Mr. Custer BETWEEN the two opinionated rivals.

See what we do to put on a great show? Deflect attacks from disorderly women, overcome earpiece malfunctions and settle disagreements to make JPL the best show possible. Disagreements only make the show better ... that and Chris Baker's fur coat.