![]() With that in mind, yes, there’s some comedic relief that goes along with how Hanson goes about his business, but his work is a testament to his hard work and steadfast commitment above all else. I get into my car, drive home, turn on Sunday Night Football, get a beverage, relax on my couch and I’ll be like, ‘oh yeah, I should probably go to the bathroom.’ It’s a crazy thing, but hey, it works for me.” “And get this - my bladder is so used to Sundays that when I get done with the show, I don’t run to the bathroom. The chefs at the network make me the same dense protein, salty breakfast, so I can retain water. I have a massive breakfast in the morning. “The truth of the matter is I do not eat or go to the bathroom during the seven-hour show. After all, who else is going to call all this live action on NFL Network’s dedicated channel? He quite literally can’t move from his spot. He sets up behind his desk for seven straight hours on every NFL Sunday calling two different windows of games. ![]() “They’re gonna show me something from another stadium five seconds from now that I absolutely cannot miss.” And it might not be super exciting, but the next jaw-dropping, thrilling moment is just seconds away because it’s NFL RedZone and they’re watching everything,” Hanson told Boardroom in September. “Hopefully, we’ve developed a rapport with the audience where they know, okay, this is going on right now, whatever the case may be. He just so happens to be the narrator of these great action films we call Sunday afternoon football. That’s how NFL RedZone host Scott Hanson feels about his job. The NFL is like a great action film - you aren’t going to get an explosion every second of a two-hour movie, but if it’s good, it should always make you feel like the next great moment is right around the corner. The Quad-box King himself speaks with Boardroom about what it takes to put on seven straight hours of nonstop, whiparound NFL programming every Sunday.
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