June 4, 2024 • 50 mins
C&R pay close attention to Method Man's message after Hot 97's Summer Jam in New York. Is the generation gap too big now? The guys debate & explain why sports are different, in a good way! Outkast gets some love! Like Daryl Strawberry, Kyrie Irving has recently commented on regrets. The fellas have some great stories. Plus, 'SHAQ DIESEL BASKETBALL TRIVIA' looks to reward a listener with a C&R Swiggy!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:02):
Hey, thanks for listening to the best of Cabino and
Rich podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Be sure to catch us live every day from five
to seven pm Eastern two to four Pacific on Fox
Sports Radio.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Find your local station for Javino and Rich at Foxsports
Radio dot com, or stream us live every day on
the iHeartRadio app by searching FSR. There was a story
that I saw early this morning, and honestly, I thought
it was like a nothing story, and as the day
went on, it went sort of viral and a lot
(00:32):
of people are talking about it now. It hits me
in the court of zone because I feel like I'm
at that range, that age, that point in life, that
coming to age where I ask myself a lot about
do you stay in your lane or do you make
adjustments to stay relevant. We always say relevance is a choice, correct,
(00:56):
And I think there's a middle ground where it's probably
a little of both. Right, you gotta stay in your
lane sometimes you don't want to be forced out of
the club. You gotta know when to say when you
don't want to be the old guy. You don't want
to be the old guys. They don't want to be
the guy rocking before your years. But You also don't
want to be the guy who's the last new music
(01:16):
you listen to is Pearl Jam and you're rocking carpenter jeans.
So here's the story, and it sort of ties into sports.
We're gonna explain. Hot ninety seven does something called the
Summer Jam, the big Summer Show. Every city has their
own version of this. Hot ninety seven Summer Jam featured
a lot of new artists like Doja.
Speaker 2 (01:37):
Cat, Don't do that again.
Speaker 1 (01:41):
Doja Cat, Sexy Red whoever the hell that is? I
honestly don't know that's okay? Is that Ed Seeron's new name? Yes,
you know, a lot of new acts. And they welcomed
method Man and Redman to the stage. Emmy t Man,
(02:02):
where do if you at? Decal? So Method Man's doing
his thing. Red Man again legends that we grew up
with right Woo Tang Clan, Method Man.
Speaker 2 (02:14):
I love Method Man. I love Wu Tang Clan.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
I learned yesterday. I always thought it was you don't
want to f with Wu Tang. Also, Tommy Fam, you
don't want to Yeah, you don't want to mess with
Tommy Fam do nothing to with? Yeah, So Method Man legend,
Red Man legend Method Man from the slums of shah
Lin Woo Tang, Killer Bleeze. We're on a swamp, right,
(02:39):
method Man and Red Man, they made movies Red Man
from New Jersey.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
So grew up loving these guys's that's right.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
And they perform and nobody's vibe into their music. Nobody's vibing.
Nobody booze them. Let me make that clear. But you
see the shot from the crowd and no one's dancing,
no one's cheering. It's like crickets and they're playing all
their hits and they're in unison. They're dancing, they're rapping,
(03:13):
they're trying to get everybody involved, and nobody cares.
Speaker 3 (03:16):
When they do this at clubs and arenas, by the way,
the places go nuts, like you know what I'm saying, So.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
Like nuts, like trumpet UFC nuts. Yeah, Like the crowd
goes wild.
Speaker 3 (03:27):
Because it's a it's a little bit of an older
crowd obviously, right.
Speaker 2 (03:31):
But again, this is the hot ninety seventh Summer Jam.
Speaker 3 (03:33):
Even teenagers at the Summer Jam.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
So it's sort of a deflating feeling, right, And it's
deflating to me as a fan of these guys growing
up because it's a reflection of where we are a
little bit. A lot of people listening and they're like,
what come on, that's still cool? No, And that's how
we feel about eminem this week. There's a big generation
gap about the conversation about eminem because we're like, yo,
that new eminem slack. We talked about the new Eminem yesterday.
(03:58):
Who dany Who's breaking records? The songs streaming number one everywhere?
But a young woman like Mary who works here twenty two,
probably twenty two years old, he's like, yeah, he's washed,
an old.
Speaker 2 (04:12):
Tired geezer rap.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
I keep hearing that on social media, But the numbers
prove different because everybody's listening to it. But there's a
lot of young people that are saying, yeah, it's whack
because they're used to a different style of mumble rap
I guess or whatever is good now.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
They don't like eminem.
Speaker 4 (04:30):
There's always a weird selection about what gets retro. Like
you're talking about these same zoomers. A lot of them
thanks them new metal, how to revival New Metal? Which
I mean, I liked New Metal, but I know a
lot of people of our generation. Thing that's that's corny,
nobody likes new Metal, nobody likes Limp Biscuits, nobody wrn Coorn.
But somehow that's had the revival it is that is adored.
(04:54):
Wu Tang and Eminem are not.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
And the proof is here. So method Man and Redman
they're deflated. And Method Man goes to social media after
the show and he goes, not our crowd at all,
thanks again, New York, the whole Try State, everybody that
showed up to the event, plus Pte and Nebro, I
got love for you, guys, but never again.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
He goes.
Speaker 5 (05:18):
At this point, the generation GAP's too wide, too wide
for me, hashtag never coming back.
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Now.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
I think he handled it like a man, because he
could have said like an adult, like a mature.
Speaker 2 (05:29):
Adult, which is what he is now.
Speaker 1 (05:31):
He could have said f you to the crowd, like, yo,
what's wrong with you guys?
Speaker 6 (05:36):
Man?
Speaker 1 (05:37):
Ye know, what's the matter. But he did his thing
and then he said, you know what, I'm done with this.
I'm never coming back. And this is the key part
of the story. The key part of the story is
at this point, the generation gap is too wide for me.
He's not saying I'm too old. He's saying there's too
much of a generation gap, too much of a difference.
(05:57):
There's a disconnect, and it's very low march where it
didn't exist as much with us, Like we would have
been vibing a little bit to our parents' music for sure,
because they passed it on. Nobody vibe to method Man.
It's deflating. It's disheartening as sad. So we came up
with a theory based on eminem this week, based on
method Man this week. How does this tie into sports? Well,
(06:21):
it's simple. When you look at music, that generation gap
separates people, makes you feel like you're on an island
by yourself, Like this is my music versus your music.
Speaker 2 (06:34):
Penn Island, and that's where you live, that's where you go. Yeah,
and break music.
Speaker 1 (06:40):
Separates people, where sports bring people together. A twenty two
year old could talk to a fifty two year old
about the Baltimore Ravens and become best of friends.
Speaker 7 (06:52):
Very rare.
Speaker 1 (06:52):
You're gonna see a twenty year old and a fifty
year old talk about music and be like, yeah, we're
on the same page.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
Sports brings people together.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
Music sort of points out our generational gaps the same way.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
Method Man's not connecting.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
So you things get passed on, certain things don't. It's
just funny which ones it is. Like when I was
going to college, it was that divide with the boomer music.
You know, my dad talked NonStop about Beatles, but that
doesn't get passed on. I think Beatles are corny as hell.
Speaker 1 (07:22):
You think the Beatles are corny as hell, then you should,
then you should stop this conversation.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
But I'm just saying, party would think of you. I
wonder went ringo star things and prefer it. But I'm
just saying, you know what's cool.
Speaker 4 (07:33):
You know what's on everyone's posters in college, Led Zeppelin,
not even let Zeppelin gets passed on.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
The Beatles do not.
Speaker 1 (07:40):
Well, it's it's interesting too. Though you mentioned the Beatles.
The Rolling Stones are selling out stadiums. Sixty five thousand
people are showing up to them because they're playing to
their crowd. It's also also the realization of staying in
your lane and playing to your crowd and trying to
cater to people that aren't into you, and to what
method Man and Redman have acknowledged here.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
So again, to it's humbling too, isn't it.
Speaker 4 (08:04):
It's very humbling it's a matter of you don't get
to decide what gets passed on. The younger generation decides
that for you, and sometimes it just doesn't include you,
and you have no power over that. If you go
out there and start yelling at the young kids, they'll
just make it worse.
Speaker 1 (08:19):
It's humbling, it's honest, it's a great reminder, it's reality.
It's all of those things. But here's what we're getting
at both sports and hip hop, or sports and music,
but mostly hip hop. These are young people games. They
really are where the industry will tell you when you're done.
But sports springs generations together, and music separates them. And
(08:43):
the proof is there. Rich is absolutely right. I hear
it at the gym all the time. I'll some or
at the barber shop. I'll see some old guy talking
to some young kid and they're chopping it up about football.
And the young people even respect the old school legends.
They'll rock their jerseys, they know the stats, appreciate the history.
Sports brings generations together. Music method Man and red Men
(09:07):
were given there all and none of these young kids
were bopping to it. Music nowadays, unfortunately, separates and Danny
g if you guys don't know. He built his career
in the hip hop world before he got involved in sports.
And you have a theory and you blame the parents,
Danny G.
Speaker 3 (09:25):
Yeah, some of it is on the parents, and some
of it is on record companies and owners of radio stations.
Because the last big hip hop radio station I programmed,
the management upper management wanted me to take the classic
songs like method Man and Redman off my playlist and
instead put new, brand new music on more to get
those promotional dollars from the record company so it would
(09:47):
save them money. So what happened is classic hip hop
got stripped off of a lot of radio stations playlists
over these past couple of decades. And so it's hurt,
you know, the kid's knowledge of hip hop U mu.
Speaker 2 (10:00):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
And you have some control, And I do think it's
a parent's responsibility to pass on the story of greatness
in sports and in music. I bond a lot with
my kid over music, but I also introduced her to
a lot of that, and coincidentally, a lot of that
is new metal that you brought up, Perfet Because for
(10:22):
whatever reason, kids today do pick up on that. They
like system, they like limp Biscuit. They like Lincoln Park.
I don't know why, but again it's not up to us. Like,
you can lead them to the stuff. You can show
them Method Man all you want, but if they decide
they just don't like that, that's not up to you.
You can expose them all you want. I don't even
think it's a matter of knowledge. For some people out there,
(10:44):
it's just their choice, their preference. Like you can lead
them to the old classic hip hop, but if they
ultimately decide, yeah, this still just isn't for me. That's
not a failure of them not knowing, they just have
chosen something else. Okay, that's how time goes.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
Replace the word knowledge, then maybe nostalgia, because.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
If you grew up still just a drug, Well.
Speaker 3 (11:03):
Listen, if you grew up with your parents being passionate
about Method Man and Red Man and them teaching you
all about Brick City and how those two did their
Blackout album together and all that, and then those kids
heard that on radio stations and vibe to it, they'd
have a different history right now than what it is.
It went blank, it did blackout.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
You can always want to be their parents.
Speaker 4 (11:26):
And I guess the foil to this is classic rock
formats because trust me, me, growing up with the rock
I heard all the Rush, all the Journey, all the Boston.
Speaker 2 (11:34):
That doesn't mean I liked that stuff.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
For if I grew up in Detroit rock City. Danny
g a West Coast guy, Cavino and Rich and Spot
were all from the East Coast. And again that's the
story today, and it's gone viral because it's very specific.
It's not that they're too old, it's the generation gap
is too wide. Yeah, they're older, we get that, we
acknowledge that, but it's the generation gap.
Speaker 2 (11:56):
The difference is just too wide.
Speaker 1 (11:59):
The generation got two wide for the rap we grew
up with to translate to the kids today. And we
saw it twice, and that's why we twice in one week,
and that's why we bring it up to you with
Eminem and now with method Man and Redman, who got
zero applause and zero enthusiasm and zero cheers at Hot
ninety seven Summer Jam.
Speaker 2 (12:21):
And it's sort of sad to see.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
What differentiates it though, from sports is that for some reason,
there is a built in respect, yeah, in a young
sports fan for the older people. A young kid could
be like, I love brock Pardy, but they'll acknowledge Joe
Montana and Steve Young. Some Dolphins fan will be like
Dann Marino was.
Speaker 2 (12:42):
Probably the best. Some little kid that never even watched him.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
You talk about the NBA, I mean, can we talk
about Michael Jordan Moore for a god that hasn't played
in thirty years, you know, like twenty something years. Like
kids are goodness, Kids who never saw Michael Jordan play
talk about him all right, rocking his kicks and still
talking about him as the goat in the NBA. And
they've witnessed Lebron, you know. So we're intrigued by Muhammad
(13:08):
al Li, Mike Tyson, Guys that some youngsters never even watched.
Yet they'll bring their name up and show them respect.
There's a level of respect in sports that is given.
It's wild. You talk hockey, Stanley Cup's coming up.
Speaker 2 (13:25):
You're the legends names all the.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
Time in the world of Oh look, you'll give you
another example even too, in sports entertainment wrestling, what happens
when the Rock or Stone Cold or hul Kogan or
one of these old timers comes out.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
The crowd goes nuts. They get the respect.
Speaker 1 (13:43):
There's a generational respect where music for some reason, because
you know what it is, we attach ourselves to the
music of our generation.
Speaker 2 (13:49):
It's the ownership we had. We own it.
Speaker 1 (13:52):
I once read a great article about how the music
that was popular when you were a high school junior
in until you are freshman in college, or you know
on your own at eighteen, that fifteen to eighteen year
old window, whatever you connected to, you are convinced is
the best. You're convinced the same way you thought nineties
(14:13):
rock was the best. You know, Nirvana Ellison chains all that.
Some eighties dudes like you kidding, man, dude, it's about
white sneak, the same way some guy in the seventies
thought his music and some guy in the sixties.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
Said the same way.
Speaker 1 (14:24):
Mary here at Fox Sports the other day was saying, like,
no one's better every than Ketrick Lamar. You're always gonna
adopt who your guy was or your woman was. Sports
brings generations together. Music separates. But I also want to
give credit to again because it ties in together. We
said sports and hip hop both the young man games.
You both in both areas or arenas. You have to
(14:47):
know when when to say when I guess or else
you start to embarrass yourself. And you got to give
props to Method Man for having the wherewithal and the
self awareness to say that he's never coming back.
Speaker 2 (15:04):
He's gonna just play to his crowd where people love and.
Speaker 1 (15:06):
Respect them and cheer when he performs the rock Wild
with Redman.
Speaker 3 (15:12):
I really wish there was an MTV that kids right
now grew up with focused in on it, because my
example would be our middle kid. He wore an Outcast
T shirt, but we laughed because he didn't know Outcast
was a rap group.
Speaker 2 (15:28):
Never saw a video, so I.
Speaker 3 (15:30):
Had to go to YouTube and show it to him
because there is no music channel that the kids are
sitting down watching every day. Once he saw a couple
of their videos on YouTube, he's been hooked and bumping
Outcast ever since. So there has been like the dark
side of the moon on some of this music.
Speaker 1 (15:47):
Why does this story resonate? Why has it grown throughout
the day? Why has it gone viral and passed around
because it makes us reflect on Wait a second, the guys.
Speaker 2 (15:57):
Who we thought were.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
The coolest, Noboddy was even like acknowledging.
Speaker 3 (16:02):
Them to Rich's point. I see Joe Montana clips all
the time, all the time, and so that's another reason
why sports has the forefathers and has the respect and
the kids know about it.
Speaker 4 (16:14):
So that's I think it's the worry styles makes fights
kind of thing like at the end of the day,
because again, like how do we then explain Limpisca coming back.
It just whatever the style is just gets latched onto.
It's it's bizarre.
Speaker 2 (16:26):
It's bizarre. It is it is.
Speaker 1 (16:27):
We don't know the blueprint for why things hit with
certain generations, with the times. But again I applaud method
man for not taking out taking it out on the ground,
because I'd want to who's wrong you guys, you know
I'm a method man. But yeah, I'm surprised he didn't
lose it. Imagine that empty feeling and he went on
(16:47):
with the show and he did their thing. And you
know what, they'll get their props and flowers. As the
kids say, in front of an audience that does respect them,
they just have to stay in their lane. I gave
you the example this morning. It's a matter of thing.
You're laying sports as universal to reader at that point.
One last time sports universal music generational you could talk
to I guess had a twenty seven year old Raiders
(17:10):
fan could talk to a fifty something year old Raders
fan about Jim Plunkett. One will have lived it and
one will have watched highlights and want to talk about it.
Speaker 2 (17:19):
Music.
Speaker 1 (17:19):
A lot of times you want to dismiss younger people's music,
and you want to dismiss older people's music because you
think your music. I'll tell you what, Richard, did you
ever see some Wienial out there wearing some Wu Tang apparel?
You ever see some Weienial with a w Wu Tang
shirt on? You got to tell them to take it
off because you give them no respect.
Speaker 2 (17:40):
Well, I also serve to wear it.
Speaker 1 (17:42):
I also said to you earlier that there is a
space for this right, whatever you do, whatever genre of
music you're in, if you're an artist, there's someone for you.
If you were big at one point I gave the
example to you off the air of new kids on
the block.
Speaker 2 (17:59):
Yeah, who cares about them anymore? I'll tell you who.
Forty to fifty year.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Old white girls in they're staying in there, and they
stay in that lane and they sell out you know, hey,
not big arenas, but they sell out small arenas and
they do cruises and this and that to make a
ton of money. Wu Tang method. Man just needs to
be like Yo. There's clearly going to be a place
for him to prevail at Hot ninety seven Summer Jam,
where the headliners are young artists, unless you sell it
(18:27):
as and we're bringing back a retro artist. Let's go
to the phones to wrap it up. Eight seven, seven
ninety nine on Fox, Kevin Florida.
Speaker 2 (18:35):
What's up? Kevin?
Speaker 8 (18:37):
Hey, how you doing?
Speaker 3 (18:38):
Guys?
Speaker 2 (18:38):
What's up Budy?
Speaker 8 (18:39):
Thanks for the great combo there, because I was telling
the guy who asked the phone I about my son.
He died of a bentanyl overdose in April of two
and sorry, yeah, thanks brother. Mostly guys, you well, I
thank God for him. You know, I think God for you.
I think I think up for music. Santana, I think
(19:03):
said it, and I think a lot of people said it.
But music is getting a universal language, you know, and
I do understand what you guys are saying. But it's crazy.
Speaker 6 (19:12):
You know, between movies and music, there's some really classic,
even black and white sits. My son loved watching we
watched together, and his favorite band was The Beach.
Speaker 8 (19:23):
Boys, and he would have been thirty three this year, right.
Speaker 1 (19:27):
I think God only knows one of the best songs
of all times without a doubt. And by the way,
that's a tribute to you, because yeah, you're probably the
one that exposed them to it, you know. And that's
what Danny was saying. These kids aren't being exposed to
this stuff the way they used to. But music has
always been one of those things where you will always
connect to your generation.
Speaker 2 (19:46):
Matt and so cal Ran, thank you man. I appreciate
the call O Couldino.
Speaker 9 (19:50):
Written, Ranch has only natural contact back by since here bs,
I love it again, great topic of and Danny g that,
like I work in, I do a lot of scouting
and social media in the high school and college basketball world,
so I get to have the there is definitely a gap,
especially in the music, but I get to have these
great interactions and conversations to where I can kind of
(20:13):
bridge that gap with some of these kids to the
music or to to an athlete, like I'm a nineties kid,
so like showing kids Nick van Exel for the Lakers,
it just blows their mind, or introducing a kid to
the Husan clan and Mariah Carey, and then also Danny
g made a great point, like I do run into
some kids tour on top of it, like they're on
top of the even further back, like they know they
(20:35):
know seventies.
Speaker 1 (20:35):
You know, it's funny you would bring up Nick van Xell,
like you'd probably tell a kids like and jay Z
used him as a lyric once.
Speaker 2 (20:42):
That's true.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
You know, it's an interesting one. Thank you, man, and
thanks for the call, Matt. My father in law's in town.
Dave has been visiting, so it's nice to have Grandpa
in town with the grandkids and him and I been
having a lot of like late night talks about music
and TV and sports.
Speaker 2 (20:54):
You know, my father in laws are great, dude. He
says what he enjoys.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Because he's you know, up on stuff. He watches YouTube
videos and he's on social media. My father Alo was
saying he loves watching reaction videos of young kids hearing
old songs for the first time.
Speaker 2 (21:10):
So does my mom. She loves it. He talks about
it all the time.
Speaker 1 (21:14):
Father was telling me he's like, he's like there was
some young cool He's like, there was some young cool
kid that's like, yeah, I'm a hip hop kid.
Speaker 2 (21:21):
And he heard led Zeppelin for the first time and
his mind was blown.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
And my father love. He watched his my mom this week.
He's like, I love those videos. She loves them. So
there's something there. But this is just another coming of
age story that Hey, the guys we rocked out too,
and like growing up, they're getting older, but at least
they're acknowledging that, you know what, I'm better than this
(21:46):
and I'm not coming back, and I know my audience,
i know my place. And it's kind of like that
story of remember David Lee Roth. We joked about that
years ago. This upset, This hurt my heart. Isaac Loone Krohn,
Do you know the David Lee Roth story? I do
not refresh my memory?
Speaker 2 (22:01):
So sad but funny.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
At the same time, he's in a Vegas hotel and
he hears something they're performing that they're performing they're doing
like a Van Halen reunion something. He hears some young
kids having like a bachelor party and they're cranking Van Halen.
So he goes up to their hotel door.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
They open it.
Speaker 1 (22:21):
He's like, hey, it's me, he Diamond Dave, and they're like,
I'm so sorry, sir, We'll turn the music down. He's like,
it's me, and they're like, sir, don't call security or
we apologize, guys, put away the drinks.
Speaker 2 (22:31):
And he's like, but it's me, Diamond Day. Don't care
at all. They have no idea who this old guy is.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
They're like, who is this uh, who's this flamboyant dude
bothering us?
Speaker 2 (22:42):
You know, But it's David Lee Roth.
Speaker 10 (22:45):
Wayne Gretzky was once visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame
in Toronto, Ontario, Canada with one of his sons and
they have an interactive exhibit where you can like shoot
pucks at like a target goaltender or something like that.
And so they're in the line and Gretzky's son takes
a shot, and then Gretzky's next in line and he's
(23:06):
about to take a shot, and the kid running the
event says, excuse me, sir, you're not holding your stick right.
Speaker 2 (23:13):
Let me show you how a true story. That's so funny.
That's great. Well again, none of the sorry, we'll call security,
old guy. It's me Diamond Day.
Speaker 1 (23:21):
By the way, that videos on YouTube. You want to
see it. It's so embarrassed. If you want to feel
sad again, we're all going to get there. We might
be there right now, but it's about acknowledging it, not
being mad about it, and then getting in the lane
where you belong and thrive the best.
Speaker 7 (23:36):
Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in
the nation. Catch all of our shows at Foxsports Radio
dot Com and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to
listen live.
Speaker 11 (23:49):
Hey gang, listen Jay Glazer, host of Unbreakable, a mental
Wealth podcast, and every week we will have on leader
from sports entertainment like Sean McVay, Lindsay Vaughn, Michael Phelt,
David Spade, Got Fi Emmy, and also those who can
help us in between the ears, anyone from a therapist
to someone.
Speaker 2 (24:08):
Like Ed Milett for John Gordon.
Speaker 11 (24:10):
We've all been through some sort of adversity to get
to the top.
Speaker 3 (24:13):
We've all used different tools.
Speaker 4 (24:15):
Listen to Unbreakable with Jay Glazer and Mental Wealth.
Speaker 11 (24:18):
Podcast on the i art Radio app, Apple Podcasts or
wherever you get podcasts.
Speaker 1 (24:29):
All right, so next hour, by the way, who's outquest
It's funny, but you have their T shirt on, I
know them. We're live from the tyrack dot Com studio.
Coveno and Rich at Covino and Rich always new videos posted,
stay interactive, Let's be friends. Yeah, I think it's spelt wrong.
(24:51):
It's not a kay, it's a c oh Son. Yes.
At Fox Sports Radio, thanks again for hanging out. Next
hour Shack Diesel Whack Diesel, NBA Trivia chance to win
a swiggy so be dialing eight seven seven ninety nine
on Fox. We still got to talk some NFL. But
Kyrie before Kyrie, I got it. I'm sorry. Oh, I'm sorry, Glad.
(25:11):
I asked here before. I'm gonna go old school, Glad.
Speaker 2 (25:14):
We discussed it. Yeah, let's talk Kyrie.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Oh, you're right, but I'm gonna give you an old
school twenty second old school NBA timeout. Danny said he
saw a Zach Morris on me time out. Mister Belding
doesn't know you do look like a c slater, Okay.
Preppy Danny g said his kid didn't know Olcast and
was wearing an Elcast shirt. I think back to the
two thousands and there was a minute where no one
(25:38):
was hotter bombs over bag dad, Miss Jackson, and I
want to bring up hey y'a just for a second,
because I feel like when Hey, yall came out, Danny,
you were working in hip hop radio, I was working
in pop radio, and Kavino was working in rock radio.
I think no one knew how to really label that song.
It played everywhere. Yeah, it was a crossover. Hey y'a
(26:00):
by Outcast was on K Rock, was on like Kiss FM,
and Z one hundred was also on like Hot ninety
seven in power, Like, hey y'all buy Outcasts?
Speaker 2 (26:08):
Is that the song that was on the most formats.
Maybe that's a good question because I think everyone's like, oh,
it's a little of everything. It was played everywhere one, two, three,
maybe no man's.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
Around man, we would all shake it like a polaroid
picture on every station.
Speaker 6 (26:28):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (26:28):
Rich makes a great point. That's like the definition of
a crossover song.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
You know, Eminem got a lot, but not as much,
And that's why maybe maybe Lincoln Park Encore with jay Z,
where maybe hip hop and rock crossed it over and
it played on pop as well.
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Outcast might be the league leader though of that. Can
I get an encore? Do you want more? That?
Speaker 1 (26:49):
That's the collision course, Yeah, that collaboration, Yeah, that's true,
but that was just sort of rock and hip hop
that made maybe a little pop.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
Yeah, Outcast really was everywhere at the time.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
Now, I just you know, you said Outcast and we
played it, so I just had to say, and what
is your favorite Outcast song? Is bombs over Baghdad or
is it Miss Jackson? Well a little bragging right. I
was part of a show in New York called Solid
State with Liquid Todd Nel Covino.
Speaker 2 (27:13):
That's me. We were the first in New York.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
City to play Bombs over Bagdad because we had a
late night Saturday night like remixed show.
Speaker 2 (27:19):
Oh do you like the way you move?
Speaker 1 (27:21):
So that one is a personal favorite, But Miss Jackson
is my jam bro, I still play that.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
What about you So Fresh, so Clean? Is that's my jam?
Right there? Parks is a great song.
Speaker 3 (27:33):
Tail and you got to go back to ninety four
Southern playlistic, oh black music.
Speaker 2 (27:38):
All great Jamie joints.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
But again, based on our previous conversation, your responsibility to
pass these songs down if you if your kid has
an Outcast T shirt, which I think they're selling a
target now this is probably where I got it, then
you gotta be like, yo, kid, don't don't be the jerk.
Speaker 2 (27:53):
It's like you can't wear the shirt if you don't know,
but you can't be wearing a Woo Tang shirt.
Speaker 1 (27:57):
But if you're not cheering them on at the Summer
Jam Hot ninety seven festival.
Speaker 2 (28:01):
But maybe, just maybe.
Speaker 1 (28:03):
If you are rocking an old school rock or hip
hop t shirt, no like one or two of a song.
So if an old timer calls you out, you know
us up all right now, we mentioned Kyrie is in
the news. We'll just set it up for you. Briefly.
He's saying he regrets flipping the bird the middle finger
(28:23):
versus the Celtics back in twenty twenty two after hitting
a jumper. Says it wasn't a great reflection on my end.
So based on that story and again he gets his
full chance at redemption and revenge and gets a chance
to win and show Bosting what he's all about. This
(28:45):
week we ask you if you have any workplace regrets
or any other stories that come to mind in sports
based on that, because we have a few. There's a
Daryl Strubberry start we're gonna get to in a few. Yep,
we'll go old school with Daryl. But it was a
bad look, you know, and it did add to a
not positive non positive narrative that we had going with
(29:08):
Kyrie didn't help his stigma at the time. The middle
finger fingerbird too, you know, the Celtics fans, the team,
the f you. Looking back, he regrets it now. I
could see that. I mean, he seems to be in
a different place.
Speaker 3 (29:22):
For sure.
Speaker 2 (29:22):
I got a personal story.
Speaker 1 (29:23):
But I'm thinking also recently, the once superstar, what happened
to him? Hobby Bias. Remember when Hobby Bias used to
be a superstar in the Cubs. Then he went to
the Mets and then where'd he go? Where's he now
sitting on his couch? Yeah, Hobby Bias are the Tigers?
Hobby Bias? Remember he had those uh, those bad moments
(29:46):
in New York where he the sort of turned against
the fans.
Speaker 2 (29:49):
Yeah, and he was doing the thumbs down and regrets it.
Speaker 3 (29:52):
You know.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
That made the Mets go from thinking he was part
of the future to not.
Speaker 1 (29:57):
Darryl apologized to the fans of New York of the Mets,
saying that he should have never left.
Speaker 2 (30:05):
Take a lesson, and.
Speaker 12 (30:06):
I mean it's from the bottom of my heart. I'm
so sorry for ever leaving you guys. I'm truly sorry
that I ever left your guys. I've never played baseball
in fans greater than your guys.
Speaker 1 (30:27):
It's pretty awesome. That's what the fans needed to hear.
He was a legend, period, but a legend with the
Mets for sure. And that goes back to our previous
conversation about Kyrie and his regrets with the Celtics. He
was in a different place back then. He's addressed it.
(30:48):
He was going through a death in the family. He
wasn't the guy he is now, Let's put it that way,
and you could see that, you could visibly see that
he's in a different place now and he regrets flipping
the bird to the Celtics and to the fans in
twenty twenty two after a tough run in Boston. Now
he's competing against him this week. So based on Darryl
(31:12):
admitting that he's sorry that he was wrong for leaving
New York, based on Kyrie for admitting that he was
wrong for the way he played and conducted himself to
the fans of Boston, that he's excited to compete against him. Now,
we ask you, are there other stories in sports, of course,
where you know they must regret it. We always bring
Robbie Cano into the conversation because he.
Speaker 2 (31:34):
Chased the money. Dude.
Speaker 1 (31:36):
He was set up to be the face of the Yankees.
He was he had everything, the stats to swing, the style.
The fans. Dominican guy in New York. They love their
Dominican players. Look at Soto. Now, he had the money
in New York. He had everything right, and he went
to Seattle. Was never the same. He ended up playing
for the SpongeBob SquarePants in the minor leagues, so he
(31:59):
ended up playing for your those regrets professionally, personally, let's
hear them.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
I got one professionally.
Speaker 7 (32:06):
Hold.
Speaker 1 (32:06):
I gotta ask Danny though. When Darryl did come to
the Dodgers as a little boy, do you remember the
excitement or oh yeah, well he still had that sweet swing.
I saw a list of the top ten lefty swings
of all time, and you would imagine Griffy was number one.
They put Daryl at number two. You know who had
like a poor man's Darryl sort of swing. Darryl Boston.
You guys, it was a white soccer met because he
(32:29):
played in New York, and I remember thinking he swings
like Daryl.
Speaker 2 (32:32):
I just don't hate like Darryl really, but he's like him.
Speaker 3 (32:36):
Yes, little kids, we all tried to mimic the Darryl
Strawberry batting stance. Yeah. Rich when he came to the Dodgers,
we were so excited. We thought he was going to
hit fifty home runs.
Speaker 2 (32:46):
Yeah, I remember if he was that good.
Speaker 1 (32:48):
I remember that being a sad time as a Mets
fan when you lost Daryl to the Dodgers. But as
far as regrets, I have one quick story I'll share
and then.
Speaker 2 (32:55):
I have a personal one. But think of some others.
Speaker 1 (32:56):
Yeah, if there are sports stories where you remember the
athlete came back and said, you know, I wish I
hadn't have done that, or I'm sad I did that.
I was interning when I was nineteen years old, twenty
years old, young kid, and the night before my last day,
we all went out, like a lot of the you
(33:18):
know people at the radio station went out, let's just
add one to one too many cocktails. I woke up
feeling rough, not a good morning that morning, where like
your head feels like someone is stomping on it, put
your head in a vice. So I skipped my last
day of my internship to find out like the boss
(33:40):
has bought me a cake and everything, like a farwell, like.
Speaker 2 (33:44):
What you've been our best intern? Like great job?
Speaker 1 (33:47):
And where was this? This is at WPLJ in New
York City. They don't exist anymore.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
But I regret it. I remember being like, oh, I
feel like such an ass. What am I doing?
Speaker 1 (33:57):
I skipped the last day to find out they were
going to surprise me with a cake.
Speaker 2 (34:02):
Yeah, that's a workplace, regret.
Speaker 1 (34:04):
That's where we're getting that mind simple, and it involves
sports kind of sort of. The reason Rich and I
love working here at Fox Sports Radio is because, well,
they hired us because they trusted us.
Speaker 2 (34:17):
They knew what we were capable of, they knew.
Speaker 3 (34:19):
What we did.
Speaker 1 (34:20):
What we do here on Fox Sports Radio is what
we've always done, right, and Fox Sports Radio hired us
to do that, and they let us do what we
do at our previous job. Although it was awesome at ESPN,
awesome meaning grew up watching ESPN, grew up watching Sports Center.
(34:41):
Finally get your shot at it. I wish I would
have leaned into being me a lot more as opposed
to playing it safe, you know what I mean? I
remember hearing the I played by their rules. Because I
felt I had to when I should have just been more.
(35:02):
I'm not saying I was fake. I remember that I
played it safe. I remember the phrase the ESPN way,
and I'm like, right, what does that mean?
Speaker 13 (35:09):
Right?
Speaker 1 (35:09):
Like, I didn't, man, this is my shot on TV,
this is my shot on ESPN, And I didn't want
to blow it because you know, it was a great opportunity,
so I didn't want to cross any lines. So I
played it safe when I should have really leaned into
what we were really about instead of letting other people
tell us what to do. That's a big regret of mine,
(35:31):
even though I did my best and we have that
opportunity and I'm proud of it. When I do look back,
I have a little bit of regret that, man, I
let these other guys tell me what to do instead
of doing what my instincts told me what to do.
Speaker 2 (35:43):
A lot of people have a regret where they they
left a job.
Speaker 1 (35:48):
That was great for a little more money somewhere else
and they realized, ooh, that little more money was not
worth this sucking new place. Yeah, it happens vice versa too,
where sometimes people are too safe and they're like, I'm
gonna stay here. I never want to leave, and they
realized who did leave went on to do big things.
Speaker 3 (36:08):
It's funny you say that, because I had the opposite experience.
In the year two thousand, I got a job offer
to program a hip hop radio station in Honolulu, and
I did not take it. It was a little bit
more money, obviously the cost of living there is really high.
But when I came back from the job interview, my
current general manager at the station I was at said
(36:30):
I'll match their offer. So he matched it. But looking back,
if I could do it over again, I think I
probably would go to Honolulu and back then. With the
money they wanted to pay. I mean they were talking
like one hundred and twenty thousand a year, I could
have bought property there.
Speaker 2 (36:45):
Man, I could picture you in a hula, sir.
Speaker 1 (36:47):
You know.
Speaker 3 (36:48):
So that's one thing I think of from time to time, Like, Man,
what if I took that Hawaii job.
Speaker 1 (36:53):
Rich did a radio Hawaii. They called him the Big Buffuna. Yeah,
the Big Buffa. I got a few sports once too,
as a fight fan. You don't think Roberto Duran regretted
No Moss for the rest of his life. That dude's
been talking about No Moss for forty years. He's considered
one of the Kings of the Ring, right, the four Kings. Hagler,
(37:17):
hearns Leonard Duran and he's still talking about no Moss
and he swears he never said it, and people are like,
you quit against sugary Leonard. He's like he's he said
in Spanish, no seagu That's what he says, that he's
not carrying on because he couldn't deal with Leonard's antics.
But again, I'm sure he regrets that till this day.
Mike Tyson, who he talked to every too, every other
(37:41):
Tuesday here on the show, you don't think he regrets
biting the ear of that wonderful man, as he says,
the beautiful man, Evander Holyfield. Of course he does, looking
back so many regrets judging.
Speaker 2 (37:57):
He regrets it in fact badness.
Speaker 1 (38:01):
We learned about that in the Nolan Ryan documentary that
he only charged because his teammates forced him to, Like,
if he hit someone, you got a charge. You think,
Nolan Ryan, you think he wanted to fight, probably a
guy he looked up to and admired. No way, and
then again that's stuck with him all those years. People
don't remember. I mean they do, but they don't how
(38:24):
great Rob Menturo was. He always remembered a stupid highlight
and that was something he chose to do. That's the difference, right, So,
workplace regrets. We all have him, everybody has him. Could
have done things differently, Kyrie, He's no different. Kyrie said,
I regret giving the fans in Boston the middle finger.
It was a rough time in my life. Darryl Strawberry
(38:46):
again this week, said, I regret leaving you fans in
New York. I should never have left the Mets. I
think Boston they'll give him some flack for sure, but
I think deep down they respect the honesty there. Okay,
we all can do you. I sort of hate it
on Kyrie back then, Like, what's his deal? Could I
give you the biggest sports regret in Boston?
Speaker 2 (39:07):
Sure?
Speaker 1 (39:08):
I mean maybe maybe better, you know, other than Babe Ruth. Yeah.
The Red Sox. Yeah, nineteen eighty six. I know the
year well because it's the only baseball thrill as a
Mets fan. I have Game six Boston Red Sox manager
John McNamara every other game in the regular season. This
(39:28):
is a true story. Every other game. If it was
close and late, he would replace Buckner with Dave Stapleton,
and Dave Stapleton was a great defensive first baseman. But
because the Red Sox had a significant lead, you remember
the Mets had to score three runs in that inning
to win that crazy game six, they said, ah, he's
(39:49):
earned it. Keep Buckner out there. You don't think John
McNamara has lost sleep over going against what he did
all year. And instead of saying Namara, hey, Stapleton, get
in there, he's like, oh, Buckner, you could be out
there for the bottom of the ninth. I'd regret leaving
Bob Stanley in there. Didn't he throw the week ass
(40:10):
wild pitches? Bob Stanley stunk bumps?
Speaker 3 (40:13):
And then more recently, how about watching Bets tear it
up at Dodger Stadium?
Speaker 2 (40:18):
Oh yeah, getting rid of Bets there.
Speaker 1 (40:21):
You know, when you think of it that way too,
there's a lot of teams, from the Oklahoma City Thunder
to the Kansas City Royals that just let so many superstars,
you know, slip through their fingers, and they moved on
from them because they couldn't afford it.
Speaker 2 (40:34):
They had to have a lot of regrets getting rid of.
Speaker 1 (40:36):
I got another one that was a very West coast,
a very West coast world series over twenty years ago.
The Yeah, it was two thousand and two when the
Anaheim Angels of Mighty Southern California Anaheunt Fullerton, Fullerton, when
the California Angels and the Giants played in the World Series.
That was the Rally Monkey year in Scott Spiezio days
(40:58):
when dust Baker pulled, you know, he made some pitching
changes right and so confidently thought they were going to
win the world that when you had the Scott Spiezio
soul patch and he died at Orange.
Speaker 2 (41:10):
It's a very special time I remember that. But which
was all about.
Speaker 1 (41:12):
It that there was some definite You don't think Dusty
Baker regrets on some of the decisions made in that
world series.
Speaker 2 (41:18):
For sure.
Speaker 1 (41:19):
Live it, you live with it, you deal with it,
you grow from it. And that's what we're seeing with
Kyrie too. I think it's it's a really great opportunity
for him to compete with the utmost respect to those
fans that he feels he did wrong, and in a
way he did. They wanted to love him and get
excited about him, but it didn't work out. Now he's
(41:40):
playing against them, so others. I wanted to get the
exact moment Dusty Baker handed the ball to the pitcher,
leaving the game as a souvenir for when they win
the World Series. And that's when the Angels came back
and won the one the won the series. But yeah,
Dusty Baker, Ortiz handed his manager of the ball. Baker
(42:06):
called them back and gave him the ball like, y'all
take this. This will be your souvenir because we won
the World Series. Not so fast, Dusty Baker. Wow, twenty
two years ago, and I knew that was a more
more in depth story.
Speaker 2 (42:17):
That was a.
Speaker 1 (42:17):
Sports regrets, workplace regrets, and we all have life regrets.
Speaker 2 (42:28):
Shack Diesel trivia right now.
Speaker 7 (42:32):
Whenever we say not to name drop, that means we're
about to.
Speaker 2 (42:35):
Name drop, I'll drop. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 14 (42:38):
Not only our CNR friends with Tyson and mahomes Hey, man,
they're all so buddies with the big Aristontas.
Speaker 13 (42:46):
What's up this big shot dies aka shatfuu aka shat Daddy. Okay,
the big Aristotle. Guess what it's don want some sing our.
Speaker 14 (42:54):
Project, Time for some basketball trivia basketball trivia.
Speaker 13 (42:59):
What he said, I used to break backboards, now breaking
records for Epistol Radio.
Speaker 2 (43:04):
Shack d SO basketball trivia.
Speaker 3 (43:07):
All right, security walking in our big broke shack food.
Speaker 2 (43:10):
Here, man, what's helpful?
Speaker 3 (43:12):
Yo?
Speaker 13 (43:13):
Who's up?
Speaker 14 (43:14):
Here? Was up?
Speaker 2 (43:14):
Revot? Here was a little grund. Hey, guys, you're talking
about regrets. Let's see you.
Speaker 3 (43:18):
I regret being here every Tuesday. Also, I regret eating
too much. Hey, Shack, I'm a Lakers fan. Yeah, I
know you regret putting on that ugly green Celtics uniform.
Speaker 2 (43:28):
I definitely regret putting on that ugly Celtics green as
a Pistons fan.
Speaker 4 (43:31):
You must regret going up against us in the four file.
Speaker 5 (43:33):
I absolutely regret that. And I regret being lazy. I
had so much more to give. Lots of regrets, lots
of regrets. All right, okay, but I did. Okay, Well,
we're happy that you're here for the trivia. Let's meet
the contestants. Twenty four time winner Rich David, Yeah.
Speaker 2 (43:47):
What's up?
Speaker 7 (43:48):
You know?
Speaker 5 (43:48):
I regret eating so many tacoles earlier today. Sorry, guys,
I'm sorry about that, little guys.
Speaker 13 (43:54):
Sorry.
Speaker 3 (43:55):
In for eighteen time champ Dan Bayer it is Isaac Glohenkron.
Speaker 10 (43:59):
Happy twenty five fourth anniversary Shack Thank you.
Speaker 2 (44:02):
I don't even know what you're talking about.
Speaker 10 (44:03):
Twenty fourth the NBA Finals, twenty fourth anniversary of Game
seven against the Blazers with your iconic dunk.
Speaker 2 (44:09):
By the way, today, I'm glad you remember.
Speaker 3 (44:11):
Thank you, Ali Kobe r I P.
Speaker 2 (44:14):
That was one of the most That was one of
the best Shacked images ever.
Speaker 5 (44:17):
You forgot that my favorite because that night I usually
fantasize about when Dudley got Dudley.
Speaker 7 (44:24):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (44:24):
Remember that's my favorite highlight, all right? All right in
nine time winner Spotty Boy. Yeah, looking at that, looking
to win a seeing our stainless steel Swiggy. Let's go
to the studio lines Aaron in Idaho? What's up? Aaron?
Speaker 8 (44:38):
Hy?
Speaker 11 (44:39):
What's going on?
Speaker 3 (44:39):
Guys?
Speaker 2 (44:40):
Aaron? Thanks for being with us.
Speaker 1 (44:41):
You replay Shack Diesel Trivia.
Speaker 3 (44:45):
What do you do for work there in Idaho?
Speaker 9 (44:46):
Something? I am a technician of a solar company.
Speaker 3 (44:50):
Oh nice, four potato four potatoes potato tel All right,
here are the rules for Shack Diesel Trivia. The first
contestant with two correct answers is the champ. If there's
a tie, we have a tie breaker question. Your name
is your buzzer, but you do have to wait until
all three possible answers are read. If there's two wrong
answers in a row, we move on to the next question.
Are you ready?
Speaker 5 (45:09):
Yeah, let's get it out. Let's get this big Aristotle
party started. What is Mark Tatum the draft lottery? Guys
official job title A NBA Chief Executive Officer, B NBA
Deputy Commissioner or C NBA VP of Basketball Operation Isaac
Isaac got in there.
Speaker 2 (45:30):
B Deputy commissioner.
Speaker 3 (45:31):
Yes, man came to play. All right, we move on
to round two.
Speaker 5 (45:38):
Round two? What type of soup did J? R. Smith
throw on his assistant coach? A chicken tortilla soup? Be
French onion soup or see chicken noodle soup?
Speaker 2 (45:50):
Rich?
Speaker 3 (45:51):
Rich?
Speaker 2 (45:52):
I think chicken tortilla.
Speaker 3 (45:53):
Yes, chick. We got a battle.
Speaker 13 (45:56):
Oh, we got a battle.
Speaker 1 (45:59):
Throw chicken to you, Isaac Locron. Have you ever had
a woman throw a drink at you?
Speaker 2 (46:04):
Yeah? I know, but not for bad reasons?
Speaker 3 (46:08):
Oh? Aaron, Aaron valiant effort. Aaron tried to buzz in
both times, which you guys beat him there?
Speaker 2 (46:14):
Maybe we'll give Aaron A step here, He's.
Speaker 3 (46:17):
Just got to be quicker on his buzzer, all right,
because we go to round three.
Speaker 5 (46:21):
Al Right, guys, who was the first pick of the
twenty nineteen NBA All Star Draft? Was it a Giannis,
b Kevin Durant or c Kawhi Leonard first pick?
Speaker 13 (46:32):
NBA?
Speaker 5 (46:33):
There he goes, yes, Lebron to Katie first, Steph granted
drafted Johannas second.
Speaker 3 (46:41):
Yeah, that's right, all right, so we got a three
way tie. Aaron gets on the board right now, Isaac
Rich Aaron, as we go to round four, Round four.
Speaker 5 (46:49):
You know, I'm famous for my suits on TNT. But
which NBA head coach were a bow time during a
playoff game? Alvin Gentry, b Frank Voe or see Terry Stutts.
Speaker 15 (47:02):
Hey, Aaron, Aaron, Aaron just want a swiggy he deserves.
Speaker 3 (47:12):
All right, relations Yeah, Terry Stotts. The whole Blazer staff
wore bows eyes in a playoff game for their assistant
coach who had been in a serious car accident, so
they were paying tribute to him.
Speaker 2 (47:25):
There you go, Hey, Aaron, congratulations. Uh, I was gonna
make a pee wee Herman joke, but I'm glad I didn't.
I was gonna make an ALBN.
Speaker 3 (47:33):
Hey, guys, I got things to do, Yeah, I got
I gotta go. Aaron, hang on the line and we'll
get your info. Swiggy's coming your way.
Speaker 2 (47:40):
So good man, look at that Aaron Solar Guy Solar.
Speaker 3 (47:46):
Shack enjoyed the finals.
Speaker 1 (47:49):
Uh, let's go to Isaac for an update. Then we'll
take your phone calls about work regrets. Isaac stinks in here.
What was shaking? Smells now?
Speaker 10 (48:00):
Laws of physics aren't in your favor. Let's put it
that way. Fels from a former Laker to a future Laker.
The Athletic reporting a short time ago that the Lakers
are quote zeroing in unquote on JJ Reddick as the
front runner to be their next head coach. No final
decision has been made yet, and the Lakers still have
steps remaining in their head coaching search process, but the
(48:21):
indications are strong that Reddick is their leading choice at
this stage. Again, according to The Athletic. In the NFL
San Francisco forty nine ers, running back Christian McCaffrey has
agreed to a two year, thirty eight million dollar contract
extension through twenty twenty seven. Today, Epei Mizuhara, the former
translator for Shohei O'tani, officially pleaded guilty to bank and
(48:46):
tax fraud charges. Mitzuhara now faces up to thirty three
years in prison. He'll be sentenced in late October. Major
League Baseball also officially cleared o Tani of any wrongdoing,
and Major League Baseball also today, band San Diego padres
in theater to Kipita Marcano for life for gambling. Marcano
(49:09):
plays two hundred and thirty one bets on Major League Baseball,
including bets on Pittsburgh Pirates games while he was still
a member of the Pirates and add insult to injury.
Marcano lost ninety five point seven percent of the bets
he made.
Speaker 1 (49:27):
Geez back to you guys like a Vegas fantasy, right there,
Come in, sir, come into our casino. By the way, Isaac,
did they set the over under twenty years of how
long Epe will actually spend behind bars.
Speaker 2 (49:40):
They set it over under on that.
Speaker 10 (49:42):
Ironically he might have actually he might take bets on
wagered that himself.
Speaker 2 (49:47):
So you got to sports behavior, et cetera.
Speaker 1 (49:49):
Yeah, I bet you show hey regrets every dealing with
that guy. You know, so Pete Rose, throw him in
the mix. Sports regrets, wrapping that up with your phone
calls eight seven cent in ninety nine on Fox. Thanks again, Isaac, Lowancron,
and Rich I'm sure you have some betting regrets where
you were gonna but you did.
Speaker 2 (50:07):
I regret at the Super Bowls like all or nothing.
Speaker 1 (50:11):
I got towards the end of the playoffs actually won
a little bit, and I was like all my winnings
on the forty nine ers.
Speaker 2 (50:16):
So not only did my team lose, I I lost
Hey, thanks for listening to the best of Cabino and
Rich podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:05):
Be sure to catch us live every day from five
to seven pm Eastern two to four Pacific on Fox
Sports Radio.
Speaker 1 (00:11):
Find your local station for Javino and Rich at Foxsports
Radio dot com, or stream us live every day on
the iHeartRadio app by searching FSR. There was a story
that I saw early this morning, and honestly, I thought
it was like a nothing story, and as the day
went on, it went sort of viral and a lot
(00:32):
of people are talking about it now. It hits me
in the court of zone because I feel like I'm
at that range, that age, that point in life, that
coming to age where I ask myself a lot about
do you stay in your lane or do you make
adjustments to stay relevant. We always say relevance is a choice, correct,
(00:56):
And I think there's a middle ground where it's probably
a little of both. Right, you gotta stay in your
lane sometimes you don't want to be forced out of
the club. You gotta know when to say when you
don't want to be the old guy. You don't want
to be the old guys. They don't want to be
the guy rocking before your years. But You also don't
want to be the guy who's the last new music
(01:16):
you listen to is Pearl Jam and you're rocking carpenter jeans.
So here's the story, and it sort of ties into sports.
We're gonna explain. Hot ninety seven does something called the
Summer Jam, the big Summer Show. Every city has their
own version of this. Hot ninety seven Summer Jam featured
a lot of new artists like Doja.
Speaker 2 (01:37):
Cat, Don't do that again.
Speaker 1 (01:41):
Doja Cat, Sexy Red whoever the hell that is? I
honestly don't know that's okay? Is that Ed Seeron's new name? Yes,
you know, a lot of new acts. And they welcomed
method Man and Redman to the stage. Emmy t Man,
(02:02):
where do if you at? Decal? So Method Man's doing
his thing. Red Man again legends that we grew up
with right Woo Tang Clan, Method Man.
Speaker 2 (02:14):
I love Method Man. I love Wu Tang Clan.
Speaker 1 (02:18):
I learned yesterday. I always thought it was you don't
want to f with Wu Tang. Also, Tommy Fam, you
don't want to Yeah, you don't want to mess with
Tommy Fam do nothing to with? Yeah, So Method Man legend,
Red Man legend Method Man from the slums of shah
Lin Woo Tang, Killer Bleeze. We're on a swamp, right,
(02:39):
method Man and Red Man, they made movies Red Man
from New Jersey.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
So grew up loving these guys's that's right.
Speaker 1 (02:48):
And they perform and nobody's vibe into their music. Nobody's vibing.
Nobody booze them. Let me make that clear. But you
see the shot from the crowd and no one's dancing,
no one's cheering. It's like crickets and they're playing all
their hits and they're in unison. They're dancing, they're rapping,
(03:13):
they're trying to get everybody involved, and nobody cares.
Speaker 3 (03:16):
When they do this at clubs and arenas, by the way,
the places go nuts, like you know what I'm saying, So.
Speaker 1 (03:23):
Like nuts, like trumpet UFC nuts. Yeah, Like the crowd
goes wild.
Speaker 3 (03:27):
Because it's a it's a little bit of an older
crowd obviously, right.
Speaker 2 (03:31):
But again, this is the hot ninety seventh Summer Jam.
Speaker 3 (03:33):
Even teenagers at the Summer Jam.
Speaker 1 (03:35):
So it's sort of a deflating feeling, right, And it's
deflating to me as a fan of these guys growing
up because it's a reflection of where we are a
little bit. A lot of people listening and they're like,
what come on, that's still cool? No, And that's how
we feel about eminem this week. There's a big generation
gap about the conversation about eminem because we're like, yo,
that new eminem slack. We talked about the new Eminem yesterday.
(03:58):
Who dany Who's breaking records? The songs streaming number one everywhere?
But a young woman like Mary who works here twenty two,
probably twenty two years old, he's like, yeah, he's washed,
an old.
Speaker 2 (04:12):
Tired geezer rap.
Speaker 1 (04:13):
I keep hearing that on social media, But the numbers
prove different because everybody's listening to it. But there's a
lot of young people that are saying, yeah, it's whack
because they're used to a different style of mumble rap
I guess or whatever is good now.
Speaker 2 (04:29):
They don't like eminem.
Speaker 4 (04:30):
There's always a weird selection about what gets retro. Like
you're talking about these same zoomers. A lot of them
thanks them new metal, how to revival New Metal? Which
I mean, I liked New Metal, but I know a
lot of people of our generation. Thing that's that's corny,
nobody likes new Metal, nobody likes Limp Biscuits, nobody wrn Coorn.
But somehow that's had the revival it is that is adored.
(04:54):
Wu Tang and Eminem are not.
Speaker 1 (04:55):
And the proof is here. So method Man and Redman
they're deflated. And Method Man goes to social media after
the show and he goes, not our crowd at all,
thanks again, New York, the whole Try State, everybody that
showed up to the event, plus Pte and Nebro, I
got love for you, guys, but never again.
Speaker 2 (05:17):
He goes.
Speaker 5 (05:18):
At this point, the generation GAP's too wide, too wide
for me, hashtag never coming back.
Speaker 2 (05:24):
Now.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
I think he handled it like a man, because he
could have said like an adult, like a mature.
Speaker 2 (05:29):
Adult, which is what he is now.
Speaker 1 (05:31):
He could have said f you to the crowd, like, yo,
what's wrong with you guys?
Speaker 6 (05:36):
Man?
Speaker 1 (05:37):
Ye know, what's the matter. But he did his thing
and then he said, you know what, I'm done with this.
I'm never coming back. And this is the key part
of the story. The key part of the story is
at this point, the generation gap is too wide for me.
He's not saying I'm too old. He's saying there's too
much of a generation gap, too much of a difference.
(05:57):
There's a disconnect, and it's very low march where it
didn't exist as much with us, Like we would have
been vibing a little bit to our parents' music for sure,
because they passed it on. Nobody vibe to method Man.
It's deflating. It's disheartening as sad. So we came up
with a theory based on eminem this week, based on
method Man this week. How does this tie into sports? Well,
(06:21):
it's simple. When you look at music, that generation gap
separates people, makes you feel like you're on an island
by yourself, Like this is my music versus your music.
Speaker 2 (06:34):
Penn Island, and that's where you live, that's where you go. Yeah,
and break music.
Speaker 1 (06:40):
Separates people, where sports bring people together. A twenty two
year old could talk to a fifty two year old
about the Baltimore Ravens and become best of friends.
Speaker 7 (06:52):
Very rare.
Speaker 1 (06:52):
You're gonna see a twenty year old and a fifty
year old talk about music and be like, yeah, we're
on the same page.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
Sports brings people together.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
Music sort of points out our generational gaps the same way.
Speaker 2 (07:06):
Method Man's not connecting.
Speaker 4 (07:08):
So you things get passed on, certain things don't. It's
just funny which ones it is. Like when I was
going to college, it was that divide with the boomer music.
You know, my dad talked NonStop about Beatles, but that
doesn't get passed on. I think Beatles are corny as hell.
Speaker 1 (07:22):
You think the Beatles are corny as hell, then you should,
then you should stop this conversation.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
But I'm just saying, party would think of you. I
wonder went ringo star things and prefer it. But I'm
just saying, you know what's cool.
Speaker 4 (07:33):
You know what's on everyone's posters in college, Led Zeppelin,
not even let Zeppelin gets passed on.
Speaker 2 (07:39):
The Beatles do not.
Speaker 1 (07:40):
Well, it's it's interesting too. Though you mentioned the Beatles.
The Rolling Stones are selling out stadiums. Sixty five thousand
people are showing up to them because they're playing to
their crowd. It's also also the realization of staying in
your lane and playing to your crowd and trying to
cater to people that aren't into you, and to what
method Man and Redman have acknowledged here.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
So again, to it's humbling too, isn't it.
Speaker 4 (08:04):
It's very humbling it's a matter of you don't get
to decide what gets passed on. The younger generation decides
that for you, and sometimes it just doesn't include you,
and you have no power over that. If you go
out there and start yelling at the young kids, they'll
just make it worse.
Speaker 1 (08:19):
It's humbling, it's honest, it's a great reminder, it's reality.
It's all of those things. But here's what we're getting
at both sports and hip hop, or sports and music,
but mostly hip hop. These are young people games. They
really are where the industry will tell you when you're done.
But sports springs generations together, and music separates them. And
(08:43):
the proof is there. Rich is absolutely right. I hear
it at the gym all the time. I'll some or
at the barber shop. I'll see some old guy talking
to some young kid and they're chopping it up about football.
And the young people even respect the old school legends.
They'll rock their jerseys, they know the stats, appreciate the history.
Sports brings generations together. Music method Man and red Men
(09:07):
were given there all and none of these young kids
were bopping to it. Music nowadays, unfortunately, separates and Danny
g if you guys don't know. He built his career
in the hip hop world before he got involved in sports.
And you have a theory and you blame the parents,
Danny G.
Speaker 3 (09:25):
Yeah, some of it is on the parents, and some
of it is on record companies and owners of radio stations.
Because the last big hip hop radio station I programmed,
the management upper management wanted me to take the classic
songs like method Man and Redman off my playlist and
instead put new, brand new music on more to get
those promotional dollars from the record company so it would
(09:47):
save them money. So what happened is classic hip hop
got stripped off of a lot of radio stations playlists
over these past couple of decades. And so it's hurt,
you know, the kid's knowledge of hip hop U mu.
Speaker 2 (10:00):
Yeah.
Speaker 1 (10:01):
And you have some control, And I do think it's
a parent's responsibility to pass on the story of greatness
in sports and in music. I bond a lot with
my kid over music, but I also introduced her to
a lot of that, and coincidentally, a lot of that
is new metal that you brought up, Perfet Because for
(10:22):
whatever reason, kids today do pick up on that. They
like system, they like limp Biscuit. They like Lincoln Park.
I don't know why, but again it's not up to us. Like,
you can lead them to the stuff. You can show
them Method Man all you want, but if they decide
they just don't like that, that's not up to you.
You can expose them all you want. I don't even
think it's a matter of knowledge. For some people out there,
(10:44):
it's just their choice, their preference. Like you can lead
them to the old classic hip hop, but if they
ultimately decide, yeah, this still just isn't for me. That's
not a failure of them not knowing, they just have
chosen something else. Okay, that's how time goes.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
Replace the word knowledge, then maybe nostalgia, because.
Speaker 2 (11:00):
If you grew up still just a drug, Well.
Speaker 3 (11:03):
Listen, if you grew up with your parents being passionate
about Method Man and Red Man and them teaching you
all about Brick City and how those two did their
Blackout album together and all that, and then those kids
heard that on radio stations and vibe to it, they'd
have a different history right now than what it is.
It went blank, it did blackout.
Speaker 2 (11:24):
You can always want to be their parents.
Speaker 4 (11:26):
And I guess the foil to this is classic rock
formats because trust me, me, growing up with the rock
I heard all the Rush, all the Journey, all the Boston.
Speaker 2 (11:34):
That doesn't mean I liked that stuff.
Speaker 1 (11:36):
For if I grew up in Detroit rock City. Danny
g a West Coast guy, Cavino and Rich and Spot
were all from the East Coast. And again that's the
story today, and it's gone viral because it's very specific.
It's not that they're too old, it's the generation gap
is too wide. Yeah, they're older, we get that, we
acknowledge that, but it's the generation gap.
Speaker 2 (11:56):
The difference is just too wide.
Speaker 1 (11:59):
The generation got two wide for the rap we grew
up with to translate to the kids today. And we
saw it twice, and that's why we twice in one week,
and that's why we bring it up to you with
Eminem and now with method Man and Redman, who got
zero applause and zero enthusiasm and zero cheers at Hot
ninety seven Summer Jam.
Speaker 2 (12:21):
And it's sort of sad to see.
Speaker 1 (12:23):
What differentiates it though, from sports is that for some reason,
there is a built in respect, yeah, in a young
sports fan for the older people. A young kid could
be like, I love brock Pardy, but they'll acknowledge Joe
Montana and Steve Young. Some Dolphins fan will be like
Dann Marino was.
Speaker 2 (12:42):
Probably the best. Some little kid that never even watched him.
Speaker 1 (12:44):
You talk about the NBA, I mean, can we talk
about Michael Jordan Moore for a god that hasn't played
in thirty years, you know, like twenty something years. Like
kids are goodness, Kids who never saw Michael Jordan play
talk about him all right, rocking his kicks and still
talking about him as the goat in the NBA. And
they've witnessed Lebron, you know. So we're intrigued by Muhammad
(13:08):
al Li, Mike Tyson, Guys that some youngsters never even watched.
Yet they'll bring their name up and show them respect.
There's a level of respect in sports that is given.
It's wild. You talk hockey, Stanley Cup's coming up.
Speaker 2 (13:25):
You're the legends names all the.
Speaker 1 (13:26):
Time in the world of Oh look, you'll give you
another example even too, in sports entertainment wrestling, what happens
when the Rock or Stone Cold or hul Kogan or
one of these old timers comes out.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
The crowd goes nuts. They get the respect.
Speaker 1 (13:43):
There's a generational respect where music for some reason, because
you know what it is, we attach ourselves to the
music of our generation.
Speaker 2 (13:49):
It's the ownership we had. We own it.
Speaker 1 (13:52):
I once read a great article about how the music
that was popular when you were a high school junior
in until you are freshman in college, or you know
on your own at eighteen, that fifteen to eighteen year
old window, whatever you connected to, you are convinced is
the best. You're convinced the same way you thought nineties
(14:13):
rock was the best. You know, Nirvana Ellison chains all that.
Some eighties dudes like you kidding, man, dude, it's about
white sneak, the same way some guy in the seventies
thought his music and some guy in the sixties.
Speaker 2 (14:23):
Said the same way.
Speaker 1 (14:24):
Mary here at Fox Sports the other day was saying, like,
no one's better every than Ketrick Lamar. You're always gonna
adopt who your guy was or your woman was. Sports
brings generations together. Music separates. But I also want to
give credit to again because it ties in together. We
said sports and hip hop both the young man games.
You both in both areas or arenas. You have to
(14:47):
know when when to say when I guess or else
you start to embarrass yourself. And you got to give
props to Method Man for having the wherewithal and the
self awareness to say that he's never coming back.
Speaker 2 (15:04):
He's gonna just play to his crowd where people love and.
Speaker 1 (15:06):
Respect them and cheer when he performs the rock Wild
with Redman.
Speaker 3 (15:12):
I really wish there was an MTV that kids right
now grew up with focused in on it, because my
example would be our middle kid. He wore an Outcast
T shirt, but we laughed because he didn't know Outcast
was a rap group.
Speaker 2 (15:28):
Never saw a video, so I.
Speaker 3 (15:30):
Had to go to YouTube and show it to him
because there is no music channel that the kids are
sitting down watching every day. Once he saw a couple
of their videos on YouTube, he's been hooked and bumping
Outcast ever since. So there has been like the dark
side of the moon on some of this music.
Speaker 1 (15:47):
Why does this story resonate? Why has it grown throughout
the day? Why has it gone viral and passed around
because it makes us reflect on Wait a second, the guys.
Speaker 2 (15:57):
Who we thought were.
Speaker 1 (15:58):
The coolest, Noboddy was even like acknowledging.
Speaker 3 (16:02):
Them to Rich's point. I see Joe Montana clips all
the time, all the time, and so that's another reason
why sports has the forefathers and has the respect and
the kids know about it.
Speaker 4 (16:14):
So that's I think it's the worry styles makes fights
kind of thing like at the end of the day,
because again, like how do we then explain Limpisca coming back.
It just whatever the style is just gets latched onto.
It's it's bizarre.
Speaker 2 (16:26):
It's bizarre. It is it is.
Speaker 1 (16:27):
We don't know the blueprint for why things hit with
certain generations, with the times. But again I applaud method
man for not taking out taking it out on the ground,
because I'd want to who's wrong you guys, you know
I'm a method man. But yeah, I'm surprised he didn't
lose it. Imagine that empty feeling and he went on
(16:47):
with the show and he did their thing. And you
know what, they'll get their props and flowers. As the
kids say, in front of an audience that does respect them,
they just have to stay in their lane. I gave
you the example this morning. It's a matter of thing.
You're laying sports as universal to reader at that point.
One last time sports universal music generational you could talk
to I guess had a twenty seven year old Raiders
(17:10):
fan could talk to a fifty something year old Raders
fan about Jim Plunkett. One will have lived it and
one will have watched highlights and want to talk about it.
Speaker 2 (17:19):
Music.
Speaker 1 (17:19):
A lot of times you want to dismiss younger people's music,
and you want to dismiss older people's music because you
think your music. I'll tell you what, Richard, did you
ever see some Wienial out there wearing some Wu Tang apparel?
You ever see some Weienial with a w Wu Tang
shirt on? You got to tell them to take it
off because you give them no respect.
Speaker 2 (17:40):
Well, I also serve to wear it.
Speaker 1 (17:42):
I also said to you earlier that there is a
space for this right, whatever you do, whatever genre of
music you're in, if you're an artist, there's someone for you.
If you were big at one point I gave the
example to you off the air of new kids on
the block.
Speaker 2 (17:59):
Yeah, who cares about them anymore? I'll tell you who.
Forty to fifty year.
Speaker 1 (18:02):
Old white girls in they're staying in there, and they
stay in that lane and they sell out you know, hey,
not big arenas, but they sell out small arenas and
they do cruises and this and that to make a
ton of money. Wu Tang method. Man just needs to
be like Yo. There's clearly going to be a place
for him to prevail at Hot ninety seven Summer Jam,
where the headliners are young artists, unless you sell it
(18:27):
as and we're bringing back a retro artist. Let's go
to the phones to wrap it up. Eight seven, seven
ninety nine on Fox, Kevin Florida.
Speaker 2 (18:35):
What's up? Kevin?
Speaker 8 (18:37):
Hey, how you doing?
Speaker 3 (18:38):
Guys?
Speaker 2 (18:38):
What's up Budy?
Speaker 8 (18:39):
Thanks for the great combo there, because I was telling
the guy who asked the phone I about my son.
He died of a bentanyl overdose in April of two
and sorry, yeah, thanks brother. Mostly guys, you well, I
thank God for him. You know, I think God for you.
I think I think up for music. Santana, I think
(19:03):
said it, and I think a lot of people said it.
But music is getting a universal language, you know, and
I do understand what you guys are saying. But it's crazy.
Speaker 6 (19:12):
You know, between movies and music, there's some really classic,
even black and white sits. My son loved watching we
watched together, and his favorite band was The Beach.
Speaker 8 (19:23):
Boys, and he would have been thirty three this year, right.
Speaker 1 (19:27):
I think God only knows one of the best songs
of all times without a doubt. And by the way,
that's a tribute to you, because yeah, you're probably the
one that exposed them to it, you know. And that's
what Danny was saying. These kids aren't being exposed to
this stuff the way they used to. But music has
always been one of those things where you will always
connect to your generation.
Speaker 2 (19:46):
Matt and so cal Ran, thank you man. I appreciate
the call O Couldino.
Speaker 9 (19:50):
Written, Ranch has only natural contact back by since here bs,
I love it again, great topic of and Danny g that,
like I work in, I do a lot of scouting
and social media in the high school and college basketball world,
so I get to have the there is definitely a gap,
especially in the music, but I get to have these
great interactions and conversations to where I can kind of
(20:13):
bridge that gap with some of these kids to the
music or to to an athlete, like I'm a nineties kid,
so like showing kids Nick van Exel for the Lakers,
it just blows their mind, or introducing a kid to
the Husan clan and Mariah Carey, and then also Danny
g made a great point, like I do run into
some kids tour on top of it, like they're on
top of the even further back, like they know they
(20:35):
know seventies.
Speaker 1 (20:35):
You know, it's funny you would bring up Nick van Xell,
like you'd probably tell a kids like and jay Z
used him as a lyric once.
Speaker 2 (20:42):
That's true.
Speaker 1 (20:43):
You know, it's an interesting one. Thank you, man, and
thanks for the call, Matt. My father in law's in town.
Dave has been visiting, so it's nice to have Grandpa
in town with the grandkids and him and I been
having a lot of like late night talks about music
and TV and sports.
Speaker 2 (20:54):
You know, my father in laws are great, dude. He
says what he enjoys.
Speaker 1 (20:59):
Because he's you know, up on stuff. He watches YouTube
videos and he's on social media. My father Alo was
saying he loves watching reaction videos of young kids hearing
old songs for the first time.
Speaker 2 (21:10):
So does my mom. She loves it. He talks about
it all the time.
Speaker 1 (21:14):
Father was telling me he's like, he's like there was
some young cool He's like, there was some young cool
kid that's like, yeah, I'm a hip hop kid.
Speaker 2 (21:21):
And he heard led Zeppelin for the first time and
his mind was blown.
Speaker 1 (21:24):
And my father love. He watched his my mom this week.
He's like, I love those videos. She loves them. So
there's something there. But this is just another coming of
age story that Hey, the guys we rocked out too,
and like growing up, they're getting older, but at least
they're acknowledging that, you know what, I'm better than this
(21:46):
and I'm not coming back, and I know my audience,
i know my place. And it's kind of like that
story of remember David Lee Roth. We joked about that
years ago. This upset, This hurt my heart. Isaac Loone Krohn,
Do you know the David Lee Roth story? I do
not refresh my memory?
Speaker 2 (22:01):
So sad but funny.
Speaker 1 (22:03):
At the same time, he's in a Vegas hotel and
he hears something they're performing that they're performing they're doing
like a Van Halen reunion something. He hears some young
kids having like a bachelor party and they're cranking Van Halen.
So he goes up to their hotel door.
Speaker 2 (22:20):
They open it.
Speaker 1 (22:21):
He's like, hey, it's me, he Diamond Dave, and they're like,
I'm so sorry, sir, We'll turn the music down. He's like,
it's me, and they're like, sir, don't call security or
we apologize, guys, put away the drinks.
Speaker 2 (22:31):
And he's like, but it's me, Diamond Day. Don't care
at all. They have no idea who this old guy is.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
They're like, who is this uh, who's this flamboyant dude
bothering us?
Speaker 2 (22:42):
You know, But it's David Lee Roth.
Speaker 10 (22:45):
Wayne Gretzky was once visiting the Hockey Hall of Fame
in Toronto, Ontario, Canada with one of his sons and
they have an interactive exhibit where you can like shoot
pucks at like a target goaltender or something like that.
And so they're in the line and Gretzky's son takes
a shot, and then Gretzky's next in line and he's
(23:06):
about to take a shot, and the kid running the
event says, excuse me, sir, you're not holding your stick right.
Speaker 2 (23:13):
Let me show you how a true story. That's so funny.
That's great. Well again, none of the sorry, we'll call security,
old guy. It's me Diamond Day.
Speaker 1 (23:21):
By the way, that videos on YouTube. You want to
see it. It's so embarrassed. If you want to feel
sad again, we're all going to get there. We might
be there right now, but it's about acknowledging it, not
being mad about it, and then getting in the lane
where you belong and thrive the best.
Speaker 7 (23:36):
Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in
the nation. Catch all of our shows at Foxsports Radio
dot Com and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to
listen live.
Speaker 11 (23:49):
Hey gang, listen Jay Glazer, host of Unbreakable, a mental
Wealth podcast, and every week we will have on leader
from sports entertainment like Sean McVay, Lindsay Vaughn, Michael Phelt,
David Spade, Got Fi Emmy, and also those who can
help us in between the ears, anyone from a therapist
to someone.
Speaker 2 (24:08):
Like Ed Milett for John Gordon.
Speaker 11 (24:10):
We've all been through some sort of adversity to get
to the top.
Speaker 3 (24:13):
We've all used different tools.
Speaker 4 (24:15):
Listen to Unbreakable with Jay Glazer and Mental Wealth.
Speaker 11 (24:18):
Podcast on the i art Radio app, Apple Podcasts or
wherever you get podcasts.
Speaker 1 (24:29):
All right, so next hour, by the way, who's outquest
It's funny, but you have their T shirt on, I
know them. We're live from the tyrack dot Com studio.
Coveno and Rich at Covino and Rich always new videos posted,
stay interactive, Let's be friends. Yeah, I think it's spelt wrong.
(24:51):
It's not a kay, it's a c oh Son. Yes.
At Fox Sports Radio, thanks again for hanging out. Next
hour Shack Diesel Whack Diesel, NBA Trivia chance to win
a swiggy so be dialing eight seven seven ninety nine
on Fox. We still got to talk some NFL. But
Kyrie before Kyrie, I got it. I'm sorry. Oh, I'm sorry, Glad.
(25:11):
I asked here before. I'm gonna go old school, Glad.
Speaker 2 (25:14):
We discussed it. Yeah, let's talk Kyrie.
Speaker 1 (25:16):
Oh, you're right, but I'm gonna give you an old
school twenty second old school NBA timeout. Danny said he
saw a Zach Morris on me time out. Mister Belding
doesn't know you do look like a c slater, Okay.
Preppy Danny g said his kid didn't know Olcast and
was wearing an Elcast shirt. I think back to the
two thousands and there was a minute where no one
(25:38):
was hotter bombs over bag dad, Miss Jackson, and I
want to bring up hey y'a just for a second,
because I feel like when Hey, yall came out, Danny,
you were working in hip hop radio, I was working
in pop radio, and Kavino was working in rock radio.
I think no one knew how to really label that song.
It played everywhere. Yeah, it was a crossover. Hey y'a
(26:00):
by Outcast was on K Rock, was on like Kiss FM,
and Z one hundred was also on like Hot ninety
seven in power, Like, hey y'all buy Outcasts?
Speaker 2 (26:08):
Is that the song that was on the most formats.
Maybe that's a good question because I think everyone's like, oh,
it's a little of everything. It was played everywhere one, two, three,
maybe no man's.
Speaker 1 (26:22):
Around man, we would all shake it like a polaroid
picture on every station.
Speaker 6 (26:28):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (26:28):
Rich makes a great point. That's like the definition of
a crossover song.
Speaker 1 (26:32):
You know, Eminem got a lot, but not as much,
And that's why maybe maybe Lincoln Park Encore with jay Z,
where maybe hip hop and rock crossed it over and
it played on pop as well.
Speaker 2 (26:43):
Outcast might be the league leader though of that. Can
I get an encore? Do you want more? That?
Speaker 1 (26:49):
That's the collision course, Yeah, that collaboration, Yeah, that's true,
but that was just sort of rock and hip hop
that made maybe a little pop.
Speaker 2 (26:57):
Yeah, Outcast really was everywhere at the time.
Speaker 1 (27:00):
Now, I just you know, you said Outcast and we
played it, so I just had to say, and what
is your favorite Outcast song? Is bombs over Baghdad or
is it Miss Jackson? Well a little bragging right. I
was part of a show in New York called Solid
State with Liquid Todd Nel Covino.
Speaker 2 (27:13):
That's me. We were the first in New York.
Speaker 1 (27:16):
City to play Bombs over Bagdad because we had a
late night Saturday night like remixed show.
Speaker 2 (27:19):
Oh do you like the way you move?
Speaker 1 (27:21):
So that one is a personal favorite, But Miss Jackson
is my jam bro, I still play that.
Speaker 2 (27:26):
What about you So Fresh, so Clean? Is that's my jam?
Right there? Parks is a great song.
Speaker 3 (27:33):
Tail and you got to go back to ninety four
Southern playlistic, oh black music.
Speaker 2 (27:38):
All great Jamie joints.
Speaker 1 (27:39):
But again, based on our previous conversation, your responsibility to
pass these songs down if you if your kid has
an Outcast T shirt, which I think they're selling a
target now this is probably where I got it, then
you gotta be like, yo, kid, don't don't be the jerk.
Speaker 2 (27:53):
It's like you can't wear the shirt if you don't know,
but you can't be wearing a Woo Tang shirt.
Speaker 1 (27:57):
But if you're not cheering them on at the Summer
Jam Hot ninety seven festival.
Speaker 2 (28:01):
But maybe, just maybe.
Speaker 1 (28:03):
If you are rocking an old school rock or hip
hop t shirt, no like one or two of a song.
So if an old timer calls you out, you know
us up all right now, we mentioned Kyrie is in
the news. We'll just set it up for you. Briefly.
He's saying he regrets flipping the bird the middle finger
(28:23):
versus the Celtics back in twenty twenty two after hitting
a jumper. Says it wasn't a great reflection on my end.
So based on that story and again he gets his
full chance at redemption and revenge and gets a chance
to win and show Bosting what he's all about. This
(28:45):
week we ask you if you have any workplace regrets
or any other stories that come to mind in sports
based on that, because we have a few. There's a
Daryl Strubberry start we're gonna get to in a few. Yep,
we'll go old school with Daryl. But it was a
bad look, you know, and it did add to a
not positive non positive narrative that we had going with
(29:08):
Kyrie didn't help his stigma at the time. The middle
finger fingerbird too, you know, the Celtics fans, the team,
the f you. Looking back, he regrets it now. I
could see that. I mean, he seems to be in
a different place.
Speaker 3 (29:22):
For sure.
Speaker 2 (29:22):
I got a personal story.
Speaker 1 (29:23):
But I'm thinking also recently, the once superstar, what happened
to him? Hobby Bias. Remember when Hobby Bias used to
be a superstar in the Cubs. Then he went to
the Mets and then where'd he go? Where's he now
sitting on his couch? Yeah, Hobby Bias are the Tigers?
Hobby Bias? Remember he had those uh, those bad moments
(29:46):
in New York where he the sort of turned against
the fans.
Speaker 2 (29:49):
Yeah, and he was doing the thumbs down and regrets it.
Speaker 3 (29:52):
You know.
Speaker 2 (29:53):
That made the Mets go from thinking he was part
of the future to not.
Speaker 1 (29:57):
Darryl apologized to the fans of New York of the Mets,
saying that he should have never left.
Speaker 2 (30:05):
Take a lesson, and.
Speaker 12 (30:06):
I mean it's from the bottom of my heart. I'm
so sorry for ever leaving you guys. I'm truly sorry
that I ever left your guys. I've never played baseball
in fans greater than your guys.
Speaker 1 (30:27):
It's pretty awesome. That's what the fans needed to hear.
He was a legend, period, but a legend with the
Mets for sure. And that goes back to our previous
conversation about Kyrie and his regrets with the Celtics. He
was in a different place back then. He's addressed it.
(30:48):
He was going through a death in the family. He
wasn't the guy he is now, Let's put it that way,
and you could see that, you could visibly see that
he's in a different place now and he regrets flipping
the bird to the Celtics and to the fans in
twenty twenty two after a tough run in Boston. Now
he's competing against him this week. So based on Darryl
(31:12):
admitting that he's sorry that he was wrong for leaving
New York, based on Kyrie for admitting that he was
wrong for the way he played and conducted himself to
the fans of Boston, that he's excited to compete against him. Now,
we ask you, are there other stories in sports, of course,
where you know they must regret it. We always bring
Robbie Cano into the conversation because he.
Speaker 2 (31:34):
Chased the money. Dude.
Speaker 1 (31:36):
He was set up to be the face of the Yankees.
He was he had everything, the stats to swing, the style.
The fans. Dominican guy in New York. They love their
Dominican players. Look at Soto. Now, he had the money
in New York. He had everything right, and he went
to Seattle. Was never the same. He ended up playing
for the SpongeBob SquarePants in the minor leagues, so he
(31:59):
ended up playing for your those regrets professionally, personally, let's
hear them.
Speaker 2 (32:05):
I got one professionally.
Speaker 7 (32:06):
Hold.
Speaker 1 (32:06):
I gotta ask Danny though. When Darryl did come to
the Dodgers as a little boy, do you remember the
excitement or oh yeah, well he still had that sweet swing.
I saw a list of the top ten lefty swings
of all time, and you would imagine Griffy was number one.
They put Daryl at number two. You know who had
like a poor man's Darryl sort of swing. Darryl Boston.
You guys, it was a white soccer met because he
(32:29):
played in New York, and I remember thinking he swings
like Daryl.
Speaker 2 (32:32):
I just don't hate like Darryl really, but he's like him.
Speaker 3 (32:36):
Yes, little kids, we all tried to mimic the Darryl
Strawberry batting stance. Yeah. Rich when he came to the Dodgers,
we were so excited. We thought he was going to
hit fifty home runs.
Speaker 2 (32:46):
Yeah, I remember if he was that good.
Speaker 1 (32:48):
I remember that being a sad time as a Mets
fan when you lost Daryl to the Dodgers. But as
far as regrets, I have one quick story I'll share
and then.
Speaker 2 (32:55):
I have a personal one. But think of some others.
Speaker 1 (32:56):
Yeah, if there are sports stories where you remember the
athlete came back and said, you know, I wish I
hadn't have done that, or I'm sad I did that.
I was interning when I was nineteen years old, twenty
years old, young kid, and the night before my last day,
we all went out, like a lot of the you
(33:18):
know people at the radio station went out, let's just
add one to one too many cocktails. I woke up
feeling rough, not a good morning that morning, where like
your head feels like someone is stomping on it, put
your head in a vice. So I skipped my last
day of my internship to find out like the boss
(33:40):
has bought me a cake and everything, like a farwell, like.
Speaker 2 (33:44):
What you've been our best intern? Like great job?
Speaker 1 (33:47):
And where was this? This is at WPLJ in New
York City. They don't exist anymore.
Speaker 2 (33:53):
But I regret it. I remember being like, oh, I
feel like such an ass. What am I doing?
Speaker 1 (33:57):
I skipped the last day to find out they were
going to surprise me with a cake.
Speaker 2 (34:02):
Yeah, that's a workplace, regret.
Speaker 1 (34:04):
That's where we're getting that mind simple, and it involves
sports kind of sort of. The reason Rich and I
love working here at Fox Sports Radio is because, well,
they hired us because they trusted us.
Speaker 2 (34:17):
They knew what we were capable of, they knew.
Speaker 3 (34:19):
What we did.
Speaker 1 (34:20):
What we do here on Fox Sports Radio is what
we've always done, right, and Fox Sports Radio hired us
to do that, and they let us do what we
do at our previous job. Although it was awesome at ESPN,
awesome meaning grew up watching ESPN, grew up watching Sports Center.
(34:41):
Finally get your shot at it. I wish I would
have leaned into being me a lot more as opposed
to playing it safe, you know what I mean? I
remember hearing the I played by their rules. Because I
felt I had to when I should have just been more.
(35:02):
I'm not saying I was fake. I remember that I
played it safe. I remember the phrase the ESPN way,
and I'm like, right, what does that mean?
Speaker 13 (35:09):
Right?
Speaker 1 (35:09):
Like, I didn't, man, this is my shot on TV,
this is my shot on ESPN, And I didn't want
to blow it because you know, it was a great opportunity,
so I didn't want to cross any lines. So I
played it safe when I should have really leaned into
what we were really about instead of letting other people
tell us what to do. That's a big regret of mine,
(35:31):
even though I did my best and we have that
opportunity and I'm proud of it. When I do look back,
I have a little bit of regret that, man, I
let these other guys tell me what to do instead
of doing what my instincts told me what to do.
Speaker 2 (35:43):
A lot of people have a regret where they they
left a job.
Speaker 1 (35:48):
That was great for a little more money somewhere else
and they realized, ooh, that little more money was not
worth this sucking new place. Yeah, it happens vice versa too,
where sometimes people are too safe and they're like, I'm
gonna stay here. I never want to leave, and they
realized who did leave went on to do big things.
Speaker 3 (36:08):
It's funny you say that, because I had the opposite experience.
In the year two thousand, I got a job offer
to program a hip hop radio station in Honolulu, and
I did not take it. It was a little bit
more money, obviously the cost of living there is really high.
But when I came back from the job interview, my
current general manager at the station I was at said
(36:30):
I'll match their offer. So he matched it. But looking back,
if I could do it over again, I think I
probably would go to Honolulu and back then. With the
money they wanted to pay. I mean they were talking
like one hundred and twenty thousand a year, I could
have bought property there.
Speaker 2 (36:45):
Man, I could picture you in a hula, sir.
Speaker 1 (36:47):
You know.
Speaker 3 (36:48):
So that's one thing I think of from time to time, Like, Man,
what if I took that Hawaii job.
Speaker 1 (36:53):
Rich did a radio Hawaii. They called him the Big Buffuna. Yeah,
the Big Buffa. I got a few sports once too,
as a fight fan. You don't think Roberto Duran regretted
No Moss for the rest of his life. That dude's
been talking about No Moss for forty years. He's considered
one of the Kings of the Ring, right, the four Kings. Hagler,
(37:17):
hearns Leonard Duran and he's still talking about no Moss
and he swears he never said it, and people are like,
you quit against sugary Leonard. He's like he's he said
in Spanish, no seagu That's what he says, that he's
not carrying on because he couldn't deal with Leonard's antics.
But again, I'm sure he regrets that till this day.
Mike Tyson, who he talked to every too, every other
(37:41):
Tuesday here on the show, you don't think he regrets
biting the ear of that wonderful man, as he says,
the beautiful man, Evander Holyfield. Of course he does, looking
back so many regrets judging.
Speaker 2 (37:57):
He regrets it in fact badness.
Speaker 1 (38:01):
We learned about that in the Nolan Ryan documentary that
he only charged because his teammates forced him to, Like,
if he hit someone, you got a charge. You think,
Nolan Ryan, you think he wanted to fight, probably a
guy he looked up to and admired. No way, and
then again that's stuck with him all those years. People
don't remember. I mean they do, but they don't how
(38:24):
great Rob Menturo was. He always remembered a stupid highlight
and that was something he chose to do. That's the difference, right, So,
workplace regrets. We all have him, everybody has him. Could
have done things differently, Kyrie, He's no different. Kyrie said,
I regret giving the fans in Boston the middle finger.
It was a rough time in my life. Darryl Strawberry
(38:46):
again this week, said, I regret leaving you fans in
New York. I should never have left the Mets. I
think Boston they'll give him some flack for sure, but
I think deep down they respect the honesty there. Okay,
we all can do you. I sort of hate it
on Kyrie back then, Like, what's his deal? Could I
give you the biggest sports regret in Boston?
Speaker 2 (39:07):
Sure?
Speaker 1 (39:08):
I mean maybe maybe better, you know, other than Babe Ruth. Yeah.
The Red Sox. Yeah, nineteen eighty six. I know the
year well because it's the only baseball thrill as a
Mets fan. I have Game six Boston Red Sox manager
John McNamara every other game in the regular season. This
(39:28):
is a true story. Every other game. If it was
close and late, he would replace Buckner with Dave Stapleton,
and Dave Stapleton was a great defensive first baseman. But
because the Red Sox had a significant lead, you remember
the Mets had to score three runs in that inning
to win that crazy game six, they said, ah, he's
(39:49):
earned it. Keep Buckner out there. You don't think John
McNamara has lost sleep over going against what he did
all year. And instead of saying Namara, hey, Stapleton, get
in there, he's like, oh, Buckner, you could be out
there for the bottom of the ninth. I'd regret leaving
Bob Stanley in there. Didn't he throw the week ass
(40:10):
wild pitches? Bob Stanley stunk bumps?
Speaker 3 (40:13):
And then more recently, how about watching Bets tear it
up at Dodger Stadium?
Speaker 2 (40:18):
Oh yeah, getting rid of Bets there.
Speaker 1 (40:21):
You know, when you think of it that way too,
there's a lot of teams, from the Oklahoma City Thunder
to the Kansas City Royals that just let so many superstars,
you know, slip through their fingers, and they moved on
from them because they couldn't afford it.
Speaker 2 (40:34):
They had to have a lot of regrets getting rid of.
Speaker 1 (40:36):
I got another one that was a very West coast,
a very West coast world series over twenty years ago.
The Yeah, it was two thousand and two when the
Anaheim Angels of Mighty Southern California Anaheunt Fullerton, Fullerton, when
the California Angels and the Giants played in the World Series.
That was the Rally Monkey year in Scott Spiezio days
(40:58):
when dust Baker pulled, you know, he made some pitching
changes right and so confidently thought they were going to
win the world that when you had the Scott Spiezio
soul patch and he died at Orange.
Speaker 2 (41:10):
It's a very special time I remember that. But which
was all about.
Speaker 1 (41:12):
It that there was some definite You don't think Dusty
Baker regrets on some of the decisions made in that
world series.
Speaker 2 (41:18):
For sure.
Speaker 1 (41:19):
Live it, you live with it, you deal with it,
you grow from it. And that's what we're seeing with
Kyrie too. I think it's it's a really great opportunity
for him to compete with the utmost respect to those
fans that he feels he did wrong, and in a
way he did. They wanted to love him and get
excited about him, but it didn't work out. Now he's
(41:40):
playing against them, so others. I wanted to get the
exact moment Dusty Baker handed the ball to the pitcher,
leaving the game as a souvenir for when they win
the World Series. And that's when the Angels came back
and won the one the won the series. But yeah,
Dusty Baker, Ortiz handed his manager of the ball. Baker
(42:06):
called them back and gave him the ball like, y'all
take this. This will be your souvenir because we won
the World Series. Not so fast, Dusty Baker. Wow, twenty
two years ago, and I knew that was a more
more in depth story.
Speaker 2 (42:17):
That was a.
Speaker 1 (42:17):
Sports regrets, workplace regrets, and we all have life regrets.
Speaker 2 (42:28):
Shack Diesel trivia right now.
Speaker 7 (42:32):
Whenever we say not to name drop, that means we're
about to.
Speaker 2 (42:35):
Name drop, I'll drop. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 14 (42:38):
Not only our CNR friends with Tyson and mahomes Hey, man,
they're all so buddies with the big Aristontas.
Speaker 13 (42:46):
What's up this big shot dies aka shatfuu aka shat Daddy. Okay,
the big Aristotle. Guess what it's don want some sing our.
Speaker 14 (42:54):
Project, Time for some basketball trivia basketball trivia.
Speaker 13 (42:59):
What he said, I used to break backboards, now breaking
records for Epistol Radio.
Speaker 2 (43:04):
Shack d SO basketball trivia.
Speaker 3 (43:07):
All right, security walking in our big broke shack food.
Speaker 2 (43:10):
Here, man, what's helpful?
Speaker 3 (43:12):
Yo?
Speaker 13 (43:13):
Who's up?
Speaker 14 (43:14):
Here? Was up?
Speaker 2 (43:14):
Revot? Here was a little grund. Hey, guys, you're talking
about regrets. Let's see you.
Speaker 3 (43:18):
I regret being here every Tuesday. Also, I regret eating
too much. Hey, Shack, I'm a Lakers fan. Yeah, I
know you regret putting on that ugly green Celtics uniform.
Speaker 2 (43:28):
I definitely regret putting on that ugly Celtics green as
a Pistons fan.
Speaker 4 (43:31):
You must regret going up against us in the four file.
Speaker 5 (43:33):
I absolutely regret that. And I regret being lazy. I
had so much more to give. Lots of regrets, lots
of regrets. All right, okay, but I did. Okay, Well,
we're happy that you're here for the trivia. Let's meet
the contestants. Twenty four time winner Rich David, Yeah.
Speaker 2 (43:47):
What's up?
Speaker 7 (43:48):
You know?
Speaker 5 (43:48):
I regret eating so many tacoles earlier today. Sorry, guys,
I'm sorry about that, little guys.
Speaker 13 (43:54):
Sorry.
Speaker 3 (43:55):
In for eighteen time champ Dan Bayer it is Isaac Glohenkron.
Speaker 10 (43:59):
Happy twenty five fourth anniversary Shack Thank you.
Speaker 2 (44:02):
I don't even know what you're talking about.
Speaker 10 (44:03):
Twenty fourth the NBA Finals, twenty fourth anniversary of Game
seven against the Blazers with your iconic dunk.
Speaker 2 (44:09):
By the way, today, I'm glad you remember.
Speaker 3 (44:11):
Thank you, Ali Kobe r I P.
Speaker 2 (44:14):
That was one of the most That was one of
the best Shacked images ever.
Speaker 5 (44:17):
You forgot that my favorite because that night I usually
fantasize about when Dudley got Dudley.
Speaker 7 (44:24):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (44:24):
Remember that's my favorite highlight, all right? All right in
nine time winner Spotty Boy. Yeah, looking at that, looking
to win a seeing our stainless steel Swiggy. Let's go
to the studio lines Aaron in Idaho? What's up? Aaron?
Speaker 8 (44:38):
Hy?
Speaker 11 (44:39):
What's going on?
Speaker 3 (44:39):
Guys?
Speaker 2 (44:40):
Aaron? Thanks for being with us.
Speaker 1 (44:41):
You replay Shack Diesel Trivia.
Speaker 3 (44:45):
What do you do for work there in Idaho?
Speaker 9 (44:46):
Something? I am a technician of a solar company.
Speaker 3 (44:50):
Oh nice, four potato four potatoes potato tel All right,
here are the rules for Shack Diesel Trivia. The first
contestant with two correct answers is the champ. If there's
a tie, we have a tie breaker question. Your name
is your buzzer, but you do have to wait until
all three possible answers are read. If there's two wrong
answers in a row, we move on to the next question.
Are you ready?
Speaker 5 (45:09):
Yeah, let's get it out. Let's get this big Aristotle
party started. What is Mark Tatum the draft lottery? Guys
official job title A NBA Chief Executive Officer, B NBA
Deputy Commissioner or C NBA VP of Basketball Operation Isaac
Isaac got in there.
Speaker 2 (45:30):
B Deputy commissioner.
Speaker 3 (45:31):
Yes, man came to play. All right, we move on
to round two.
Speaker 5 (45:38):
Round two? What type of soup did J? R. Smith
throw on his assistant coach? A chicken tortilla soup? Be
French onion soup or see chicken noodle soup?
Speaker 2 (45:50):
Rich?
Speaker 3 (45:51):
Rich?
Speaker 2 (45:52):
I think chicken tortilla.
Speaker 3 (45:53):
Yes, chick. We got a battle.
Speaker 13 (45:56):
Oh, we got a battle.
Speaker 1 (45:59):
Throw chicken to you, Isaac Locron. Have you ever had
a woman throw a drink at you?
Speaker 2 (46:04):
Yeah? I know, but not for bad reasons?
Speaker 3 (46:08):
Oh? Aaron, Aaron valiant effort. Aaron tried to buzz in
both times, which you guys beat him there?
Speaker 2 (46:14):
Maybe we'll give Aaron A step here, He's.
Speaker 3 (46:17):
Just got to be quicker on his buzzer, all right,
because we go to round three.
Speaker 5 (46:21):
Al Right, guys, who was the first pick of the
twenty nineteen NBA All Star Draft? Was it a Giannis,
b Kevin Durant or c Kawhi Leonard first pick?
Speaker 13 (46:32):
NBA?
Speaker 5 (46:33):
There he goes, yes, Lebron to Katie first, Steph granted
drafted Johannas second.
Speaker 3 (46:41):
Yeah, that's right, all right, so we got a three
way tie. Aaron gets on the board right now, Isaac
Rich Aaron, as we go to round four, Round four.
Speaker 5 (46:49):
You know, I'm famous for my suits on TNT. But
which NBA head coach were a bow time during a
playoff game? Alvin Gentry, b Frank Voe or see Terry Stutts.
Speaker 15 (47:02):
Hey, Aaron, Aaron, Aaron just want a swiggy he deserves.
Speaker 3 (47:12):
All right, relations Yeah, Terry Stotts. The whole Blazer staff
wore bows eyes in a playoff game for their assistant
coach who had been in a serious car accident, so
they were paying tribute to him.
Speaker 2 (47:25):
There you go, Hey, Aaron, congratulations. Uh, I was gonna
make a pee wee Herman joke, but I'm glad I didn't.
I was gonna make an ALBN.
Speaker 3 (47:33):
Hey, guys, I got things to do, Yeah, I got
I gotta go. Aaron, hang on the line and we'll
get your info. Swiggy's coming your way.
Speaker 2 (47:40):
So good man, look at that Aaron Solar Guy Solar.
Speaker 3 (47:46):
Shack enjoyed the finals.
Speaker 1 (47:49):
Uh, let's go to Isaac for an update. Then we'll
take your phone calls about work regrets. Isaac stinks in here.
What was shaking? Smells now?
Speaker 10 (48:00):
Laws of physics aren't in your favor. Let's put it
that way. Fels from a former Laker to a future Laker.
The Athletic reporting a short time ago that the Lakers
are quote zeroing in unquote on JJ Reddick as the
front runner to be their next head coach. No final
decision has been made yet, and the Lakers still have
steps remaining in their head coaching search process, but the
(48:21):
indications are strong that Reddick is their leading choice at
this stage. Again, according to The Athletic. In the NFL
San Francisco forty nine ers, running back Christian McCaffrey has
agreed to a two year, thirty eight million dollar contract
extension through twenty twenty seven. Today, Epei Mizuhara, the former
translator for Shohei O'tani, officially pleaded guilty to bank and
(48:46):
tax fraud charges. Mitzuhara now faces up to thirty three
years in prison. He'll be sentenced in late October. Major
League Baseball also officially cleared o Tani of any wrongdoing,
and Major League Baseball also today, band San Diego padres
in theater to Kipita Marcano for life for gambling. Marcano
(49:09):
plays two hundred and thirty one bets on Major League Baseball,
including bets on Pittsburgh Pirates games while he was still
a member of the Pirates and add insult to injury.
Marcano lost ninety five point seven percent of the bets
he made.
Speaker 1 (49:27):
Geez back to you guys like a Vegas fantasy, right there,
Come in, sir, come into our casino. By the way, Isaac,
did they set the over under twenty years of how
long Epe will actually spend behind bars.
Speaker 2 (49:40):
They set it over under on that.
Speaker 10 (49:42):
Ironically he might have actually he might take bets on
wagered that himself.
Speaker 2 (49:47):
So you got to sports behavior, et cetera.
Speaker 1 (49:49):
Yeah, I bet you show hey regrets every dealing with
that guy. You know, so Pete Rose, throw him in
the mix. Sports regrets, wrapping that up with your phone
calls eight seven cent in ninety nine on Fox. Thanks again, Isaac, Lowancron,
and Rich I'm sure you have some betting regrets where
you were gonna but you did.
Speaker 2 (50:07):
I regret at the Super Bowls like all or nothing.
Speaker 1 (50:11):
I got towards the end of the playoffs actually won
a little bit, and I was like all my winnings
on the forty nine ers.
Speaker 2 (50:16):
So not only did my team lose, I I lost
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Rich Davis
Steve Covino
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