Updated Jan 3, 2013 - 1:17 pm
Debating Wilson, RG III or Luck as rookie of the year
"SportsCenter" anchor Bram Weinstein joined "Brock and Salk" on Thursday for a discussion on the Seahawks-Redskins wildcard playoff matchup. The conversation eventually turned into a debate about which quarterback – Seattle's Russell Wilson or Washington's Robert Griffin III – is most deserving of the the NFL's offensive rookie of the year award.
Weinstein, a Redskins season-ticket holder, adamantly made the case for Griffin III, even saying he would be in consideration for the MVP award if it weren't for Adrian Peterson.
Weinstein feels Griffin III has done as much if not more than Wilson despite less-talented players around him, particularly on defense.
You can listen to the spirited conversation here.
Brock Huard and Mike Salk take that discussion further in the video below, including Colts quarterback Andrew Luck in the debate.
You can listen to Thursday's podcast here.
Bonneville Media encourages site users to express their opinions by posting comments. Our goal is to maintain a civil dialogue in which readers feel comfortable. At times, the comments can descend to personal attacks. Please do not engage in such behavior. We encourage your thoughtful comments which: have a positive and constructive tone, are on topic, are respectful toward others and their opinions. Bonneville reserves the right to remove comments which do not conform to these criteria.















Brock Huard has co-hosted the show since 2009. After earning Gatorade Player of the Year honors at Puyallup High School, Brock went on to a record-setting career at Washington and then spent six years in the NFL, including four with the Seahawks. Brock also works for ESPN as a college football analyst in the booth and the studio. He makes his home on the Eastside with his wife Molly and their three young children.
Danny O'Neil, the new co-host of "Brock and Danny", is the son of a logger, a graduate of the University of Washington and has been a working journalist in Seattle since 1999, first at newspapers and since 2012 at 710 ESPN Seattle. He is married to Sharon Pian Chan, associate opinions editor at The Seattle Times. They live on Capitol Hill with their wrinkled, smelly dog.
Tom Wassell has produced the show since 2011 and also co-hosts "Seattle Sports at Night" with Colin Paisley and Matt Pitman. A native of Connecticut, Tom came to 710 ESPN Seattle after working at ESPN Radio's headquarters in Bristol, Conn. for five years. Tom studied communications at Indiana University, is color-blind and has a weak sense of smell.


























