Campbell's Company CEO Mark Clouse sits down with Jim Cramer

For years, CEO Mark Clouse has worked tirelessly to orchestrate a turnaround at Campbell Soup, now known as the Campbell Company. I'd say he's done a pretty darn good job. Although that's harder to tell from the stock because it's been pummeled in recent months. That's mostly thanks to the rotation out of defensive consumer staples. They're all having that happen. Last night though, we learned that Clouse's era is coming to an end. He's taking over as president of the NFL Washington Commanders with Mick Beekhuizen, currently the president of Meals and Beverages, becoming the new CEO. That's effective Feb 1. Bittersweet on both accounts. I love what Mark has done to turn around the old Campbell and I love that he was a fan of the Philadelphia Eagles. But when you're a sports fan like we both are and you get a chance to get to be a honcho at any NFL team, you take it. Now Campbell reported mixed quarter night. They had a slight revenue miss coupled with a modest earnings beat. Management reiterated every line of their full-year forecast. The stock got hit hard, down more than 6%. Although I can't tell if that's a response to the quarter or the leadership change, but you know what? I can tell it's more the latter. Let's take a closer look with Mark Clouse. He's the now outgoing president and CEO of Campbell's company to learn more. Mark, congratulations on the new job and welcome back to Mad Money.

Mark, your leadership, what you brought to the company, what you bring to the ranks of business people will be sorely missed when you go to a private company, but I think you got to be proud of what Campbell has become. What are the highlights of what you've been able to accomplish during your tenure?

But one thing I would say, Mark, is that the travails of being a modern-day food and beverage CEO. I've never seen anything like it. Salty snacks incredibly hot, then salty snacks cools a little bit. People don't like canned soup, then canned soup comes back. Rao's was a great acquisition, but maybe 5 years ago it wouldn't have been. How do you explain the changing tastes and styles of the American public?

I think the Rao's was brilliant. But I too have been surprised about how brilliant it was. Why did that work so well?

Now, you know, I can't resist going there. I think you're wearing already a bit of a commander outfit, at least when it comes to the shirt. I want people to know and my friend Dave Tepper was like this. He was a Pittsburgh fan, but the Panthers shot, Panthers business came up. It was a franchise and he took it. You, is it mixed that you and I both know you're an Eagles fan? You know, Kelce has been such a great spokesman for you. I don't know. I mean, Josh Harris, I know he's the owner and he's a great owner of a basketball team in Philadelphia. What is it like to have to kind of switch allegiances even though we both know the NFL is the king?