Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:04):
Let's get into it right away. Let's go my brother.
Speaker 2 (00:07):
Well, first off, we have to say the right thing.
What time is it?
Speaker 1 (00:09):
What time is it?
Speaker 2 (00:10):
It's time to set it off.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
I got a lot of problems with you old people.
Speaker 2 (00:14):
You know what really grinds Mike ish.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
I would like to become won for I love you up.
Speaker 2 (00:23):
That's right, it's time once again to set off. Me
and Dylan. We have beef for the team personality, whoever
it is, we have beef with them, Dylan. My beef
right now is professionalism in sports, specifically Diane Russini. Yes,
by now you've all heard or at least seen the
pictures of her along with Patrio, not yet Patriots head
coach Mike Rabel. It's and unfortunately there's a reality here, Dylan,
that in sports there is a fact a double standard
(00:44):
amongst men and women. It is true. Let's not pretend
like it ain't. Here's the problem Rabel getting caught up
with Russini. Despite the fact they're saying this is all friendly,
it isn't as big a deal because a coach can
can talk to the media anyway they want you. They
could go over them, but they want to. It's not
necessarily as big a deal. When you are a reporter,
this is on your receiving. When you are a reporter,
(01:04):
it is your job to report the news in an
unbiased way, on a fair way across the board. This
is at the first time by the way Rassini has
been attached potentially to getting close quote unquote with some
of her subjects, and so not only is it a
bad look for women journalism, it's a bad look and
journalistic integrity overall. You cannot be the reporter and be
friends or be friendly in that way with your subjects.
Speaker 1 (01:28):
Speaking of sports, I got a beef with my daughter's
high school. I got a beef with my daughter's coach.
Here's my thing. My old's daughter just finished soccer all
a's Oh my god, top ten in her high school.
Oh my god, up for first team All academic, all state.
(01:49):
Results came in today.
Speaker 2 (01:50):
I guess what.
Speaker 1 (01:51):
She got second team, second team because of politics, not
because of performance. Because here's my problem. I'm sorry, coach
that I didn't kiss your butt for four years. I'm
sorry that I teach my daughter to stand up for herself.
I'm sorry that I had to step in her senior
(02:12):
year and help her get through this because you put
a straight a student on a contract for a behavior.
Get out of here with that. Grow up. I'm glad
we're done with you. She doesn't need a paper. Just
know how strong she is as an individual. She's got this.
That's why she's going to A and M. She didn't
(02:33):
need your help for that. That's my beef. Anyways, that's
the show really as we kind of end the day,
because my thing is is stay out of you know,
your son's politics or anything else like that, or your
sons or daughters or anything else like that. Shane, you
have anything else.
Speaker 2 (02:47):
All I have to say is that if you're going
to work in sports, understand that the job requires you
to just simply stick to it and to not mix
business with pleasure quote unquote. That's all I can say
about that. We're still learning at the details.
Speaker 1 (02:58):
Yeah, And if you're a high school coach, have your
players backs. Trust me, they'll remember it for the rest
of your life. So I'm your host, Dylan Emory. We'll
see you guys next week on The Fanatics on Tickets
seven sixty. Hey everyone, it's Dylan Emory, host of The Fanatics.
Every Sunday, ten am. To noon on sports Radio AM
(03:19):
seven sixty The Ticket. Thanks for listening to this podcast
version of the Fanatics. We'll see you next week right
here on sports Radio AM seven sixty The Ticket,