Dan Orlovsky, a prominent sports commentator, has recently faced criticism for his repeated use of the phrase “6-7” in his commentary. This term, popularized by the song “Doot Doot (6 7)” by Skrilla, has resonated with Generation Alpha. Orlovsky’s references have sparked a humorous response online, particularly following a post by the Kay Adams Show on X.
Critique of Dan Orlovsky’s Commentary
During his recent segment, Orlovsky made notable references to the term “6-7.” He mentioned Steelers quarterback Joey Porter Jr., stating, “Joey’s in coverage, and it looks like he’s giving 6-7 yards, 15 yards down the field of coverage.” Furthermore, he included the phrase when discussing quarterback Dak Prescott’s ranking, saying, “Dak is probably in that top 6, top 7 world.”
Social Media Reaction
The Kay Adams Show quickly reacted to Orlovsky’s commentary by posting a clip with the caption, “6-7?! WE’RE ONTO YOU DAN!” Orlovsky’s response was light-hearted, acknowledging the critique with a playful remark: “I’m a 13 year old.”
Dan Orlovsky’s Background
Born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, and raised in Shelton, Orlovsky gained recognition as a talented football player early in life. He led the Shelton Gaels to a state championship, attracting numerous Power 5 college offers. Ultimately, he chose to remain in his home state and played for the University of Connecticut (UConn).
College Career Highlights
- Joined UConn during its second season in FBS football.
- In 2003, threw 33 touchdown passes leading to a 9-3 record.
- Helped UConn reach its first bowl game during the initial Big East season.
Transition to Professional Football
Orlovsky’s college success translated to the NFL, where he was selected in the fifth round of the 2005 NFL Draft. Throughout seven seasons, he started 12 games as a backup quarterback.
Post-NFL Career
Following his retirement from playing, Orlovsky found greater fame as a sports analyst. He appears on various platforms, including NFL Live and numerous ESPN programs based in Connecticut. His insights and commentary continue to engage football enthusiasts across the nation.
