jordan shoes for sale-Dusty Dvoracek, Teddy Lehman are in a rush

 NORMAN — Less than 10 minutes remained until the afternoon drive time show kicked off. Dusty Dvoracek and Teddy Lehman, former OU stars and talk show hosts for KREF-AM 1400, were nowhere to be seen. Teddy Lehman, left, and Dusty Dvoracek have taken their talents to an afternoon radio sports show. Photo by Steve Sisney, The Oklahoman Multimedia Videoview all videos Former OU players turn radio hosts Jul 20Former OU stars, Dusty Dvoracek and Teddy Lehman, enjoy... Photoview all photos Article Gallery: Dusty Dvoracek, Teddy Lehman are in a rush Chris Joseph, the radio show host who taught them how to transition from breaks, set down a pair of headphones. “I feel like Yoda,” Joseph said, followed by the sound of the famous Star Wars master. “But seriously these guys are like two German shepherds who still think they're lap dogs.” The door to Auto Accessories Unlimited in Norman opened. Lehman smiled as he walked in, followed by Dvoracek, who was on his iPhone. Lehman began texting on his phone. The two fairly new radio hosts of “The Rush” were trying to set up a discussion about the NFC North with players from the division for that afternoon. After spending every summer since they were in middle school in shoulder pads and helmets under the hot August sun, the two former OU and NFL players decided to hang up their cleats and grab some microphones after the 2011 season. Since their playing days at Oklahoma, they worked out together in the offseason in Norman, so they decided there was no better place to find a post-football job than back home. Just one week after Lehman ended his UFL career in Las Vegas last November, they pitched the idea of their show to the local radio station manager. “He said, ‘No, thanks. But do you want to come in this Saturday for a one-hour postgame show?'” Dvoracek said. “That was the Saturday against A&M,” Lehman added. A month later, Dvoracek and Lehman had a 10 a.m.-1 p.m. show. By the middle of April, they were moved to drive time from 2-6 p.m. Intensity on the air Dvoracek and Lehman both hung up their phones from calls to players they were planning to put on the air in just a few hours. The clock read 2:01. “Always putting things off to the last second — that's why we're called ‘The Rush,'” Dvoracek said. “We both sent about 700 text messages and got like three replies each.” By 2:04, the commercial break ended, and Dvoracek was starting the first of four one-hour segments. They talked about Dallas receiver Dez Bryant, the U.S. Olympic hoops game against Brazil and — Dvoracek's favorite — “Big Brother.” They brought intensity to the air just like they did to the field in their playing days. During a break at 2:32, the off-air discussion turned immediately to football: Wisconsin football, to be specific. As they talked, they dropped their deep voices even lower to mimic the Badgers, and then laughed.