Former Indianapolis Colts punter Pat McAfee defended his decision to host POTUS Donald Trump on his show on Tuesday. The president shared his thoughts on various topics, like college football and the NFL kickoff, for around 20 minutes live on YouTube.When Trump's segment was done, McAfee doubled down on having the POTUS on his show and explaining the reason behind the invitation."I will like to say, though, for the immediate people that are going to be mad about having that -- it's the president of the United States," McAfee said. "It's Veterans Day. He's the commander-in-chief. Obviously, if we have the opportunity to talk to him, we're going to. And he is hilarious."Donald Trump was also present during Sunday's showdown between the Washington Commanders and the Detroit Lions at Northwest Stadium. This was his first NFL game this season after he attended the Super Bowl LIX showdown between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Philadelphia Eagles.The Commanders lost to the visiting Lions 44-22. With Jayden Daniels injured, Dan Quinn had Marcus Mariota as the starting quarterback for Washington. He completed 16 of 22 passes for 213 yards and two touchdowns passing. Lions quarterback Jared Goff went 25 of 33 for 320 yards and three touchdowns.Donald Trump opens up about his relationship with Nick Saban on "The Pat McAfee Show"During his interaction with Pat McAfee, Donald Trump was questioned about his relationship with former Alabama coach Nick Saban. The president of the United States heaped praise on the retired seven-time national champion."I got to know him because he brought his team to the White House," Trump said. "As a team, he won a lot, and I got to know him. He's a fantastic guy, and, you know, he's somebody that really they should get him involved in college sports in terms of making sure that, you know, it all works out."And you know, Nick knows his stuff better than anybody. He'd be, and he's really active in it. I think they ought to let Nick Saban take a good, strong look at it, and we all, I could tell you, from my standpoint, I'd listen to what Nick has to say."In May, Saban invited Donald Trump to speak during a special spring commencement at the University of Alabama. The retired coach now works as an analyst as a part of ESPN's "College GameDay" crew.