Thank you for your reply and yes I understand they are two different protocols. I guess I should have been more specific with my question. The problem I have at the moment is how do I connect two routers to one switch? Is it as easy as just setting up GLBP on the routers and STP on the switch and then just plugging in both routers? Do I have to do any configuration so that the switch knows there is two routers being used? Could you help me out with the commands I need?

Ok so I set it up as you said. Everything seems to be working except the interface from the root switch to the router is down. It is "no shut" and the cable is good so not sure whats going on. Only on router is allowing traffic. Any idea why?

Can you execute the following command :

show spanning-tree interface (the interface where the router is connect)

It worked. I believe what was happening for whatever reason Router 2 was turning on faster and becoming the active router. When I turned on Router 1 first waited a bit then Router 2 and waited a bit it started working. Thank you.

I have another question for you since.  Now that I have glbp on both routers and a virtual router in-between how do I set up NAT. I have set up nat before but I have read NAT needs to return back to the same router and glbp may cause a complication. I read instead of round robin I could use host dependent but not sure how I would do this. I am not looking for anything fancy I am ok with permit all for now.

Never mind I figured it out. Wasn't too difficult didn't even use host dependent stayed with round robin. All I did was set the default gateway to the virtual router and everything seems to be working correctly now. Thank you for all your help.