The Best Of Covino & Rich

C&R are celebrating "A Wemby Wednesday!" They talk NHL Stanley Cup Final & NBA Finals Game 1! They debate KG's comments about Wemby being "too emotional," crying after beating OKC. There's Caleb Williams news, do you believe in the Madden Curse? 'MIKE WHO RUNS THIS TAKE' stirs the pot! Plus, 'MID WEAK MAJOR,' & the anniversary of the MJ Shrug Game!

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:02):
Hey, thanks for listening to the best of Tabino and
Rich podcast.

Speaker 2 (00:05):
Be sure to catch us live.

Speaker 1 (00:06):
Every day from five to seven pm the Eastern through
to four pacifics on Fox Sports Radio. Find your local
stations for Devino and Rich at Fox Sports Radio dot com,
or stream us live every day on the iHeartRadio app
by surging the FSR A lot to get to today
were of course we're gonna take NBA. Of course we're
gonna talk. There's a there's a Madden story today we

(00:30):
found out who's on the cover of the new Madden
Kayleb Williams. But is there really a curse? I have
the stats, I have the history. We'll go over that
a little bit. Thank you. Dwayne stant Tuggle, NFL. The
President's going to Game three at the Garden. What's your
limit on spending money to go to the game, because
they're even higher now five thousand for the upper deck. Wow,
the upper tier of the Garden. I saw a meme,

(00:52):
so it has to be true. I saw a meme
that said front row court side. In ninety nine, last
time the nick were in the finals against the Spurs,
Spike Lee was paying well. He was on the meme,
but tickets were over two thousand, just over two thousand
dollars compared to the craziness that we're seeing in twenty
twenty seven, so we're super fired up about it.

Speaker 2 (01:16):
I live for matchups.

Speaker 1 (01:17):
I'm a fight fan, right The matchup here is just
such an even heavyweight bout that I'm so pumped and
so excited, And I hope that translates on the air. Man, Like,
if you're on the fence about watching, what are you crazy?
What else?

Speaker 2 (01:30):
You were minus two ten?

Speaker 1 (01:32):
They're a favorite here, you better be tuning in, man,
I know they're the favorite four and a half point
favorite tonight. You know the Sugan Nixon six dude for
a lot of people, well cheap a seat at the
in San Antonio tonight, unlike the five thousand dollars nosebleeds.
Remember I made the dumb analogy the other day that
maybe a year ago or so, people actually took their
daughters overseas because it was cheaper to take a family

(01:53):
vacation to like Barcelona, I'm sorry, Barcelona, to see Taylor Swift.
It was tickets, airfare, everything was cheap than trying to
get tickets here in the States.

Speaker 2 (02:02):
If you're a New York.

Speaker 1 (02:03):
Knicks fan seven hund though still astronomical, but seven hundred
for the upper tier in San Antonio versus five g's.
So you want to see your Nicks in the finals.
Hop on that three hour flight to San Antono. And
speaking of tears, oh, we're gonna talk Wemby and his
crocodile Pep or they just the tears of Joy, the
crocodile tears of Joy Sandy Lyle style in just a

(02:26):
few minutes. But Danny, I want to thank you for
setting up Wemby Day Wemby wardrobe Wednesday. I see you're
rocking an alien scully yep and oversized. I don't even
know what that is.

Speaker 3 (02:38):
I got my San Antonio spurs boots on, oh nice,
and my alien gear, so I am a San Antonio alien.

Speaker 2 (02:45):
Let me tell you what happened to me.

Speaker 1 (02:48):
I ordered a silver and black spurs looking like nightgown.
That was the goal, right. I ordered it overnight delivery're
supposed to get to my doorstep at seven am. Meanwhile,
after I ordered mine, like the next day, Comino is like,
you'll broken.

Speaker 2 (03:05):
You orderbl for me?

Speaker 1 (03:06):
His comes in mine doesn't.

Speaker 4 (03:08):
Well.

Speaker 2 (03:08):
I picked it out and paid for it. Yeah, Rich
did order it for me.

Speaker 1 (03:12):
Get this. Coincidentally, have you guys ever heard of that
soda Bram poppy Poppie? It's like, what probiotic soda? I'm
on there, Like, yeah, I look good through me man,
I'm on their mailing list of like I guess like
poppy soda my favorite soda. I could be a poppy.
I think they had me on like the influencer list
because every couple of months I got like a cool

(03:33):
promo package and it was like a Love Island poppy
soda and I'm like, what's this box on my doorstep?

Speaker 5 (03:39):
Wait till they find out who they're sending it to.

Speaker 1 (03:41):
And coincidence, coincidentally, it came with a like five x
huge T shirt that looks like like a woman's bikini.
That's cool, it's giants. I can see Wemby wearing that
now if you don't get the reference for whatever reason,
like my mom, who's not done by any me, and
she's like, he wears that like on the court, Like no,

(04:03):
why would he wear that on the court? Wemby when
he rolls up, when he rolls up to the game,
he rocks like oversized things. Sometimes he wears denim and
cowboy hats. But look, it's a flashy NBA sort of thing.
And Wemby rocks.

Speaker 3 (04:18):
He's like the last time he wore that thobe, it
was for a religious reason.

Speaker 1 (04:22):
Yeah, it's like a modern day monk sort of look. Yeah,
and that's what I'm rocking today. A lah Ebenezer screwged
oversized nightgown is what it looks like. But I will
say though, that if I catch you guys looking at
me we're today, I'm gonna judge it because I wearing
a bikini shirt. Eyes here, get over here, buy up here.
Rich is showing off his man boobs under there, I

(04:44):
don't think. And thank you Sam Benyama for hitting the
buttons and being here and being the best and getting
ready for midweek major later today, the biggest stories in
sports and pop culture, plus Mike, who runs this take.
We have lots to get to. But I mentioned the
tears of joy, the crocodile tears of joy, you know,

(05:06):
or the emotional tears that wem Binyama on Wemby Day,
that Wembiana showed when he sealed the Western Conference finals.
I don't say crocodile tears. Because that would insinuate their
fake tears. I'm just shouting out, Sandy Lyle, Dude, it's
one of my favorite movies, late great phillipsymour Hoffin. It's
just my shouting from one movie. Do you guys know
that that reference? Of course, along came Paul. Remember.

Speaker 3 (05:29):
I feel like in all the great movies he was in,
that was his greatest performance of his life.

Speaker 1 (05:33):
He really was. The guy was a tremendous actor and
a row one of my favorite side show. You remember
him playing shirtless basketball and along came Polly. Yeah, it's
just a reference.

Speaker 6 (05:43):
I knew.

Speaker 5 (05:44):
Are you really following you around doing a documentary?

Speaker 7 (05:47):
No?

Speaker 1 (05:47):
I believe that his tears were real, and his tears
were emotional. Wemby's always been an emotional player, and you
know it does show that he cares. I'm not insinuating
their fake any means. I'm just shouting him out. But
there is some controversy about Wemby maybe being too emotional. Well,
just keep in mind everything that you do in life,

(06:09):
everything celebrities do, athletes, we're all we're all thinking, well,
how could someone have a problem with such and such?
And someone does right for everything you think is universally loved.
There's people that don't like it. Or you might think,
oh that's beautiful. Who could have a problem with that?
Someone's got a problem with it. And Kevin Garnett, I

(06:30):
know he's doing a pod trying to create some buzz
and give his thoughts. But Kevin Garnett is the guy
that's like, yo, too emotional, take a listen crying?

Speaker 7 (06:40):
What'stern Conference finals? That was too emotional for that to
be there? That was too emotional for me. He's yeah, man,
you got he got four more dams to try to
get You got to go through the finals. Now, Nah,
you still got to be even keeled right here. And that'sophy.
That ain't what we That's cool. Yeah we beat them, cool,
But I got a whole nother site in this up here.
Score take my energy to ruin up this heel. I

(07:02):
can't be you. Nah, No, that was That's how bad
they wanted to beat OKAC.

Speaker 1 (07:07):
Now you can't discredit what an NBA champion caliber of
a Kevin Garnett says, two thousand and eight champion, Right,
I'm just saying a week in a week when we
could be tied one to one. But here's where you
have to start thinking. Fox Sports Radio Nation. This is
why we get involved and get you involved, the most
inclusive show on radio eight seven seven ninety nine O Fox. Yeah,

(07:28):
you can't discredit Kg's career and what he expects from
a champion and what he expects moving forward. But the
last time he won was in two thousand and eight.
The breed of young man today is way different than
the breed of young man then. So guys are much

(07:48):
different nowadays than they were then, especially when it comes
to showing their emotions.

Speaker 3 (07:52):
But Cove, I think of KG as one of the
first very emotional players super I remember.

Speaker 5 (07:57):
Yeah, so it's strange to hear him say this.

Speaker 1 (07:59):
But that's the other thing, Like, all right, that's why
I give him even more credit here. It's like when
I say, man, youth of today, what a bunch of
narcissistic habits they have? These kids are so self centered.
It's a look at me contest on social media. Everyone
thinks they're the star of their production, their own film.
Everyone thinks they're the superstar of today. That's coming from

(08:22):
arguably the most self centered guy that ever was on
my come up Me. So if I'm able to recognize
that it should say something. No one's gonna argue that,
which is why I think Kevin Garnett's opinion here matters.
I get a dude who's won before and he's saying, Yo,
that's that's a little too much. So you're saying a
self centered guy like you, who could point out the
self centered nature of every youngster. Now, Kevin Garnett is

(08:45):
the perfect person to point out emotions. Yes, I think
he's the perfect guy to do it. Well.

Speaker 2 (08:51):
Keep in mind back in the day when we were
on our come up.

Speaker 1 (08:54):
You know, I see a lot of coaching stuff because
I work some closely with the kids that I coach,
And what a what do people say? When we were kids,
the car ride home, dads were yelling at their kids, like,
you know, you struck out three times? You know, what
do you do? You're struggling in bad pitches. Dads on
the car ride home were unbearable. People would yell, parents
would yell at umpires. It was a very different world

(09:15):
twenty thirty forty years ago. Kids were told holding your emotions.
Now you tell the kids control your emotions. Hey, if
you got to cry, cry, but are you hurt or
you are you feeling, Oh, you have feelings, don't we
say here on the show. Don't be a sports baby
or a different when it's like tears of joy and

(09:36):
like you know, tears, it's not like he's crying because
he lost his crying because he made it and he
accomplished something and he wants to to me.

Speaker 2 (09:42):
It just shows the show.

Speaker 1 (09:44):
Thank you, Rich.

Speaker 3 (09:44):
I was gonna say, do we want it both ways?
Because on our show in the past, we've even talked
about we want our athletes to care as much as
us as fans. So then when they get emotional like
that after a seven game series. By the way, this
was not him crying after a.

Speaker 1 (09:59):
S against the defending champions who everyone had to win
it again. Wemby wins in Game seven on the road
when the he listened, he didn't preemptively cry when the
clock hit zero boom. He he like all that toughness
that he was bringing to the court. He was like
almost like he could unleash. And seeing Wemby get emotional

(10:22):
if anything, Like you said, what was the big complaint
last year when the Oklahoma City Thunder won the NBA title.
Remember we joked about how when they won, they were
like high five and like it was a random game
and like in February they went down the line like
high five. I mean was a middle ground though, right,
Like you don't have to cry? Did it bother you?

(10:42):
When Michael Jordan hugged the NBA title and was like,
you know, in a ball in the corner thinking about
his dad? No, no, no, I'm playing that. When Kobe
stood up and he was doing the fist pumping, did
that bother you? I know you're saying because that was
the finals? If heman, we're not saying it's preemptive. I
think if you want real TV or no younger men,

(11:02):
Wemby's twenty two, right about the same age as the
people you see on TV.

Speaker 2 (11:07):
Guys, they he's probably at the drop of a hat.

Speaker 1 (11:09):
Man. It's like every show I watch is some dude
blubbering about like his girlfriend that dumped him or whatever. Men,
young men blubber and Kevin Garnett retired ten years ago
in twenty sixteen. The last time he won was almost
twenty years ago. So my point is, yeah, it's gonna
be a Stark difference, John Stark difference. It's gonna be
a major difference. You know when you compare a guy

(11:32):
of his generation to a guy of today or a
guy of our generation and a guy of today. So
how do you feel about it? Does it rub you
the wrong way? You know? To me, I'm with you, Rich,
I'm surprised by it because that's not me. I'm Vatos
don't cry. We just pount real hard. You know, we
only have so many Vatto tears. Yet I'll be the
first show me he cares. I mean, the body language
is a lot too. He was just fired up, you know,

(11:54):
like you said, they won it.

Speaker 2 (11:55):
They got there.

Speaker 1 (11:56):
He just released all his emotions all at once, So
sometimes tears come with that. I'm not mad at him
for it, but you but you got to acknowledge it.

Speaker 3 (12:03):
And covid I was going to say, on the biggest stage,
you see those numbers, Almost sixteen million people were tuned
in for that record breaking numbers.

Speaker 1 (12:11):
Your thoughts, you know, it's uh, it's interesting because nowadays
there's no interesting. There's that. To quote your dude from
Love on the Spectrum, diyman bro love interesting, interesting, per
se interesting. It's interesting that generationally my dad, who was
on Brainwave with us on Friday, he visited oh, interesting.

(12:31):
I saw my dad tear up one time in his life.
That totally like a way cold generation and men. I
mean like, my dad's a cold Russian guy. My dad's
like Ivan, my dad, it is very cold in Russia.
But let me tell you, Sam, I saw my dad
his tears freeze on, his tearing his eye once. You
know what he did. He dipped out of the room
like no one's going to see this. When my wife

(12:53):
and I surprised him that we were having a baby,
his first grandkid, he got caught off guard and I
saw him, well up, we'll be like, I'll be right back.
Oh dips out of the room. That's a different that's
a different generations sad walk out of any sort of
emotional conversation. Dude. We could be having a conversation around

(13:14):
the holidays and if it gets any bit emotional. But
Dad's like, oh come on now, wait on, well, what
who do you think is gonna win the game tonight?
But let's not do this. Who needs another dream? Let's
not talk about that. Who's the wants to do a shot?
Do you think World War two? The generation before that,
our grandparents? Do you think the greatest generation cried well,
that's that's that's my point, though, Rich, you have to

(13:36):
realize who it's coming. Mike Schmidt opened the floodgates. Yeah, man,
that was that was a game changer. I'll never forget that.
You know, that's a really great point we year. Was
that because we were little kids. When I saw Mike
Schmidt crying at his retirement speech, it didn't I didn't
get it. That's not real. That's got to be the
very first day. I well, think about it. I've never
seen my dad cry, much like Rich, and here we

(13:57):
are seeing our baseball heroes cry. I remember ask my
mom like, why is he crying?

Speaker 2 (14:02):
You know, because it was so far into me.

Speaker 1 (14:04):
Dude. I remember my mother telling me like, you know,
my mother was your father and have emotions. I remember
my mother they're divorced, but my mother, my mother would say,
your father did even cry at his own dad's funeral,
like like.

Speaker 2 (14:16):
That generation doesn't shed tears.

Speaker 1 (14:19):
So when when they were also taught that, you know,
men don't cry. Yeah, and now crying you gotta be strong.
Well no, you know, I tell kids that cry. I
tell kids on the ball field.

Speaker 7 (14:28):
Now.

Speaker 1 (14:29):
Sorry, I talk so much about coaching, but it's like
my every day. When I'm not here, I'm coach. Fox
Sports Radio is number one coach. I'm number one coach
when I'm on the field. I tell the other coaches
I allow the kids to get a little emotional until
they're a little older, because I said, once you're nine
or ten years old, then you get the reputation of
being like the little baby, cry baby, be little kid.
When a kid's six, seven, eight, some of the kids,

(14:50):
if they make an error or picture, gives up a run.
I've seen like the eight nine year old kids you
give up. That's the Gary Vaynerchuk theory, and it's a
great one. Yeah. Gary Vee, one of our pals, says,
if you got a kid that cry, not a teenager,
he got a little kid that cries. If they're crying
because they care, that just means they're a leader, a winner,
and they can't control that emotion.

Speaker 2 (15:10):
He said.

Speaker 1 (15:11):
Nowadays, I'd be worried about the kid that didn't cry,
because they don't care. If it doesn't cry, that's like,
did they have any passion? He goes, they just don't
know how to control it. Yet. If if you got
a seven year old kid that strikes out and he cries,
he just doesn't know how to control it yet. Well,
we built our case, we told those stories. Sam hold on,
Sam ben Yama, you got the content. Next, Okay, hold

(15:31):
your horse to Sam ben Yama. Concher, conk it's conscient
Lord of Flies. Right.

Speaker 5 (15:36):
They're making a new one, aren't they?

Speaker 1 (15:37):
Or they did? They have a series on Netflix. So
I gotta say that my feelings truly are on this.
It's generational differences. So I'm not judging Garnett judged. He's
a former champion. He spoke his truth and that's how
he He spoke kindly about Wemby. He wasn't like, I
don't think he's a fan. He's he said any great

(16:00):
things about Wemby in the past. But maybe he's saying, like,
you know, entering a prize fight, if you're too emotional,
you're not in the right mindset, right, Like, you got
to play your game. You got to keep it cool, calm,
cool and collected. Don't get your moment. Don't let your
emotions get the best of you. So he is coming
from that championship heedigree in perspective. My thoughts here before
we go to your feedback and phones is simple rich.

(16:22):
You encourage your kids to cry, and you know crying
is okay, and we see what young people all the time.
To me, it matters why you're crying. If a kid
got hit by a pitch, yeah, rub it off, man,
be tough. If you lost the game sometimes or made
an error, I should say you made an error and
I don't cry. Man, you get him next time. If
you're crying tears of joy or relief like Wemby did,

(16:44):
or you're crying because you're lost and you're a little
kid and you care. Like, to me, it depends why
you're crying. I always ask the kids are you hurt?
What I really want to say is are you hurt?
Or are you being a little bit? Right? Like, everybody
remembers that kid that cry in their litterle league team
just because they were being baby. But kid takes a
line drive off the leg and he's six, ya, dude,

(17:05):
you hurt, buddy, let's get you.

Speaker 2 (17:06):
You know, we'll get your ice packers on them. But
if he's crying, just he's like, I'm like being a
little baby. There's a difference, right, right, what's up?

Speaker 1 (17:13):
dB?

Speaker 8 (17:14):
I actually think that there's a line and I've thought
about this. What was the time that you stopped crying
because of an injury?

Speaker 1 (17:21):
Dude, It's so funny. I remember the day the day,
I swear to God, remember the little kid you'd cry
for like everything?

Speaker 5 (17:27):
Yeah, I had heard du Yeah.

Speaker 1 (17:29):
I remember like I was sitting on the banister, like
sitting by the banister like a little kid, like on
the steps, and like I was crying, no one's coming.
And then I realized what am I crying for? And
I never I swear to God. He remembers the moment
I like climbed up the steps to see the mom
my hands are all scraped or whatever because I need

(17:49):
No one was running to me. I sat back in
the middle of steps, like holding on to the little
banister prison you know, little poles there, and I'm like,
no one's there, and like what am I crying for?

Speaker 2 (17:58):
I never cried again.

Speaker 1 (17:59):
Old were you?

Speaker 8 (18:00):
I was probably like ten, you were two years old.
I always thought it was like around thirteen or fourteen.

Speaker 1 (18:04):
Yeah, I mean like I was old enough where I remember. Yeah.

Speaker 8 (18:07):
I always thought that that was the age because when
you get the high school fifteen or sixteen, I think
you get maybe you're playing more contact sports.

Speaker 5 (18:14):
Like you're clowned on too.

Speaker 1 (18:16):
Yeah, Dad Buyer. Sam's right, you're right about that, because
there comes an age where you will get clowned on
if you're the crying kid. When you're younger, your buddies
don't care. I see the kids. If the kids on
my team cry kids nowday, they're not judging them. But
if they're ten or eleven, then you become the cry baby.
I remember a kid that would be a hot head
if it didn't go his way. He cried and he

(18:37):
got a reputation like, ah, he's a cry baby.

Speaker 5 (18:39):
Yeah cry you know, cry Baby underrated Johnny Depp movie,
by the way, really funny if you've ever seen it.

Speaker 2 (18:44):
I have, I see, never heard of it.

Speaker 5 (18:46):
Underrated John John Waters movie, cry Baby, Johnny Depp. I
just want to add though that, like I remember maybe
it was the nineties that started it, where the real
Jeffrey Lebowski in the Big Lebowski's like, what do you say?
Strong men also cry? Young men also cry, which gave
rise to former Speaker of the House John Bayner. Remember
he would like he was a chainsmoker, but he would

(19:07):
get like emotional about little things and just ball and
everyone's like, yeah, John let your emotions out.

Speaker 1 (19:11):
But you can't be the boy like I was gonna say,
cry wal Criswolf, that makes no sense. But he can't
be the guy that cries too much. Like with all
due respect to Jimmy Kimmel, I feel like he cries
too much. How about our every time there's like an
emotional Jimmy Lampley. Every time he talks about boxing and
in the fight game, he gets so I think when
you get older too, you get It's like when you're little,
you're super emotional, and when you get older, life starts

(19:34):
to hit you a little different, so you get really emotional.
You know what.

Speaker 5 (19:36):
Iowa football fans, they kind of love it when Kirk Farrence,
a longtime football coach at Iowa, he will like get
emotionble talking about players and he'll start crying, and the
fans love it. They just like he just cares so
much about the team.

Speaker 1 (19:49):
Every time we interview jim Lampley, true story and it's
it's honestly beautiful because he cares and he's that passionate
when he starts talking about the fight game and these
fights that he saw, the fights that he called, and
he watches these fighters fall in love. He tells the
story about like they hate each other going into the ring,
but you know someone so deeply you watched him fall,
and I'm.

Speaker 5 (20:10):
Gonna take I'm gonna take an emotional older guy who
at least feels something over like a stoic, crotchety, curmudgeon
old man any day of the week. I think that's
just you just have more in your heart, you have
your feelings in tech. Still, it's a different breed of guy.

Speaker 1 (20:23):
What are your thoughts when you see a young twenty
two year old Wemby win the Western Conference Finals? Is
that good emotion or bad emotion leading into Game one tonight?
Do you blame anyone for tears of joy? Danny g
We got some calls, You got the word what's up?

Speaker 3 (20:38):
Yeah, we got some calls, and really quick, I wanted
to say, it is something to pay attention to because
the Knicks have been off for what nine days now,
and the Spurs are coming off that emotional game seven win.
So I get what KG is saying, like they have
four more wins they need, But I don't think they
over celebrated. I think they deserved that celebration. But was
that you know, as a young team was that is

(21:00):
it gonna be hard for them to restart their engines?

Speaker 5 (21:03):
That's what Garnette was saying. He's like because I remember
Kevin Garnett crying after they won, Like.

Speaker 1 (21:09):
We can all picture it.

Speaker 7 (21:11):
Listen to keV crying Western Conference Finals. That was to
emotional for that to be there. That was to emotional
for me. Yeah, man, you got he got four more Dame,
four more games. Not there yet, but you know what
I think. Uh, let me ask you, guys, a lot
of most of the guys in this room are dads.

(21:32):
You feel like you got a little more emotional as
a dad.

Speaker 1 (21:34):
Yes, definitely. You think it's the first time Brenda ever
saw me cry. Yeah, Cole was born. Because you're living
for something other than yourself. You know, you realize, you
realize what life's all about. You care for something more
than you ever cared for before, especially as a as
a dad who had a daughter all of a sudden,

(21:55):
you know, a girl dad, as they say, and you
have all these different mixed emotions about everything. Yeah, being
apparent definitely changes your perspective. And then you watched him
grow old and you start realizing life goes quick. It
just growing makes you more emotional. But the young man
of today way more emotional than the young men of yesteryear.
There's no question about it. You know what, we got
loaded lines. We're gonna take all your feedback. Next Wemby

(22:18):
crying as we get ready for Game one, Damn Bayer,
that's putting the spot. But after the Seahawks won the
Super Bowl, I feel like if the Niners are Mets one,
I'd probably get emotional. Did you did you have any
moment where you dipped away and had like did you
have a moment?

Speaker 9 (22:30):
No, not like that.

Speaker 8 (22:32):
I did think of my son, you know, because this
was the first championship that he was alive for.

Speaker 1 (22:39):
But I didn't.

Speaker 5 (22:39):
I didn't cry after. I mean it was it was awesome,
but it didn't bring me in tears.

Speaker 1 (22:43):
Mets ever win, I'm gonna be a blubbering mess. But
you'll never have to see that because it will never
happen Ohio, like for my childhood.

Speaker 8 (22:52):
For those that don't know, I was, I am an
Ohio State football fan. When they finally beat Michigan in
two thousand and two, just to beat miss again to
get to the National Championship game, because there were so
many times where the Michigan game ruined that that brought
me to tears. Then when they beat Miami was so
much of an upset. I didn't cry to that, but
that was a point where But there's a difference emotional.
Why did you did you ugly face cry?

Speaker 1 (23:14):
Knowes what I mean? Did you have a tear that
just came down like the Was it the Native American
who doesn't like people that litter? You remember?

Speaker 10 (23:20):
Not?

Speaker 1 (23:21):
It was actually played by an Italian guy. Yeah. But
if it's like you know, you get emotionals so you
tear up, I think that has a big difference. Like
I got an emotional toy when Tom Brady came back
against the Falcons Cavino Ha's video of me.

Speaker 2 (23:32):
But you did sitting there? You didn't know there like
like one little tier.

Speaker 1 (23:35):
I'm like, it's cool, Well, we just watched Crayton's guys,
we just watched I'll tell you that that's I'm different.

Speaker 2 (23:40):
I blubber cried when I was a little boy.

Speaker 1 (23:42):
Okay, when Joe Montana beat the Bengals in the Super Bowl,
you lost control of your bottom lip beat the eighty
eight eighty nine season. Because I grew up in New York.
So all my friends were Giants fans, and I was like,
everyone's gonna make fun of me if the forty nine
is loose to the Bengals. And when Montana hit Taylor
in the end zone, I was in my room. I
wanted to watch by myself. I remember it like you
did that, absolutely absolutely all right. We got all your

(24:07):
feedback and phone calls on Wemby Day. Spurs next tonight,
more Cavino and Rich next right here Fox Radio.

Speaker 9 (24:18):
In March, Cavino and Rich celebrated SG eight day.

Speaker 1 (24:22):
These classes are killing me because they're my wife's. I'm sorry,
I can't wear these old shows.

Speaker 5 (24:27):
Richard was supposed to be out of your closet, your
wife's clothes.

Speaker 2 (24:30):
My wife and I share clothes.

Speaker 1 (24:31):
What are you talking now?

Speaker 9 (24:33):
They're showing love for the Alien in the start of
the NBA Finals with a Webby Wednesday.

Speaker 2 (24:38):
Wimby Wednesday. It's a Webby Wednesday for me.

Speaker 1 (24:43):
Now, Monties, you know tonight we're going back to ninety
nine Nixon Spurs. This is nineteen ninety one, Ozzy Osbourne, man,
so back to the nineties, throwing it back on a
on a humpday Cavino and Rich on Fi Sports Radio,
NBA Finals Wemby Wednesday. We're all dressed like Wemby. I

(25:04):
got my nightgown on. Basically just really extra large clothes,
extra extra large room that you rock in, some type
of like an Ebenezer screws.

Speaker 2 (25:13):
And look how tall I got on.

Speaker 1 (25:14):
A Wemby Wednesday.

Speaker 5 (25:16):
Danny, what were you calling it? You're calling it a throbe.

Speaker 1 (25:20):
That's what it was listed as on online?

Speaker 5 (25:23):
Is that is that like a mashup of words.

Speaker 11 (25:26):
A robe?

Speaker 1 (25:27):
And I don't know, but yeah, my shirt didn't come
in the mail and I happen to have this.

Speaker 5 (25:31):
Uh, then Heed's going to dryer a few times and
shrink it.

Speaker 1 (25:35):
Righty, it's Sam Begamo. Check out my threads here.

Speaker 5 (25:39):
It's clothes we could fit in if we were seven
to four.

Speaker 1 (25:41):
Basically, that's Danny g super producer wearing his alien gear.
Dan Byer's got your updates in about five minutes. But
your phone calls now, Yeah, crying acceptable in sports, yes,
but under what circumstances? Because Kevin Garnett saying, dude, it
was the Western Conference finals. Get played played the first
five secon because again.

Speaker 7 (26:00):
Crying, what's some Conference Finals. That was too emotional for
that to be there. That was too emotional for me.

Speaker 1 (26:07):
Yeah, man, you got he got four more gas to
try to get. You got four more games. He's saying,
save him for when it really matters. Oh, Is he
saying save your tears for another day? He is, That's
what he's saying. So your phone calls eight seven, seven
ninety nine on Fox, Danny g Who do we got?

Speaker 5 (26:25):
All right, let's start in Kansas City, DJ Different, Yeah,
what up?

Speaker 1 (26:28):
Kse, Hey, what's up?

Speaker 12 (26:30):
Gentlemen? Hey, it's like this here. Do you guys remember
Michael Jordan's didn't want them keen to lose. Well, it's
like Wendy, he don't want them to lose. He taking
the attitude. I think he's taking an attitude towards uh,
that emotionalhilly. So once he get there, this good. But
let me say this, his block his shot had not
been blocked yet. Now if he contigured this happy hits

(26:51):
down in the bottom, do that cream hook shot, you
have to be all.

Speaker 1 (26:55):
Around jo He said that last time. You're he wants
this hook shot to happen. Now he's trying to wish
it to existence. I know, I Remember I was like,
Dave Javo, what else do we got? Let's go to
northern California. Gus and Los Gatos, Yo, Gus the bus,
the Fee five foax mus what up buddy? Hey?

Speaker 13 (27:10):
Fellas love the show?

Speaker 1 (27:12):
Hey?

Speaker 13 (27:12):
Just to steal a line from the Great Johnny Drama,
you know, tears can sometimes act as the Lubri kids.
And I think with Wenby, this is just a big,
big thing for fans and everyone to get closer to him.

Speaker 4 (27:27):
Let us in.

Speaker 13 (27:28):
We want to see this French unknown, We want to
see the person.

Speaker 12 (27:32):
I think it's beautiful.

Speaker 1 (27:33):
And you know what, I'll be honest. Does anyone disagree
if I say we all like him a little more now?
There was a vulnerability he showed and you're like, oh, wow,
he cares. He's more emotional. I'm telling you everybody, we
the SGA, the High five of his teammates, lack lustardly
last year, rub me the wrong way now, I don't know.

(27:56):
To me, no, Rich is right. You know, we can't
speak out of both sides of our mouth. Last year,
our biggest criticism was the lack of emotion. It didn't
seem like the end of it didn't seem like City
Thunder didn't seem like the end of the NBA Finals.
It felt like a random game in Mayors in Marchers.
He can't say we care, you know, we're mad because
there's too much emotion. Now, let's take one more phone
call than Dan Byron and the rest of your phone
call stick around eight seven, seven ninety nine on Fox,

(28:18):
Danny G Right, let's go to North Dakota. Allen is
in the house, Alan.

Speaker 10 (28:23):
Hey, yeah, Hey, what's going on?

Speaker 1 (28:25):
Guys? So this is on a personal note.

Speaker 10 (28:29):
I had retirement ceremony and when I was in the Navy,
so I was like twenty four years. I was talking
about off the ship mate. I was good when I
mentioned my family, Oh the kids, all that she had
to go through, all the sea duty, all the time
I was gone. And then my parents, man, my mom,

(28:50):
my dad, and my sister was there.

Speaker 1 (28:53):
I could.

Speaker 10 (28:54):
I was a blubber and idiot trying to get them out.

Speaker 1 (28:56):
Dude, you know you just made me think of something.
And you know, there's a time in a place for renegades,
and there's a time and place for those tears. And
it's what's the reason all these things matter? Right? When
Rich and I signed off our very last time at
Sirius XM. We did our show there with an audience
for over sixteen plus years. It was pulled from under

(29:19):
us after COVID that we had to move on or whatever.
They gave us a deal that we couldn't accept. That's
really what happened. We said goodbye and I felt so
cool about everything, and then as soon as we signed off,
uncontrollable water works.

Speaker 2 (29:36):
How to be consoled. I remember looking at Convenia like
what happened?

Speaker 1 (29:39):
And those of you who've been riding with us remember
that moment because we were streaming, Spot left the webcam on. Yeah,
we had a stream in the live stream. You know,
you're like Riva there she maybe see you And for
the very last time on Serious xmmy see you in
the front bro.

Speaker 5 (29:54):
You're like, see you in the unemployment line?

Speaker 1 (29:56):
Yeah, no, hit one. So you know it happens to
the best of us, no doubt. Wemby your thoughts. We'll
get to it next stick around. Let's go to Dan
Bayer for the update dB. What's up man, guys?

Speaker 8 (30:09):
Tip off tonight from San Antonio eight o'clock Eastern time.
Nick and Spurs, Nick Center, Mitchell Robinson expected to play
despite a broken pinky finger. Some news from Major League Baseball.
Tigers dropped the Raise today seven to two. All the
Marlins were four to one winners against the Nationals, White
Sox blank the Twins ate nothing, while the Mets lead
the Mariners six to one in the seventh trying to

(30:30):
put an end to Seattle's eight game win streak. Packers
on backer Micah Parsons confirms he'll start the season on
the pup list. Expect him to return mid October at
the earliest as he comes back from that torn acl
also had some work done on a damaged meniscus. A
warrant is out for the arrest of forty nine Ers
wide receiver Brandon I Yuk. This because of a misdemeanor
charge of speeding. It all stems back to something that

(30:52):
happened in December. Authorities in Santa Clara County, California issued
the warrant following a video that Ayuk posted on YouTube of.

Speaker 5 (31:00):
Him speeding down the road past Levi Stadium.

Speaker 8 (31:02):
Maybe some of this no speed limit for about forty
miles per hour could have been topping one hundred at
that point, but a warren has been out for his arrest.

Speaker 5 (31:10):
And he took the video and put it on YouTube
to show everyone the way.

Speaker 1 (31:13):
He didn't hurt anyone. He's just doing self destructive like
foolish behavior. Good. He ruined the He bandoned the forty
nine ers.

Speaker 8 (31:21):
Well, the forty nine ers. Rich She canceled mandatory mini
camp for next week because one hundred percent attendance at
the voluntary workouts. So look, everybody pulled together showed up
this week. You don't have to show up next week.

Speaker 1 (31:33):
You know why because they want to win dB and
coming after your Seahawks and the Rams. Miles Garrett, who I.

Speaker 8 (31:39):
Feel the Niners and Seahawks are kind of joined now
trying to take down the Rams.

Speaker 9 (31:46):
Fox Sports Radio was taking over YouTube and you can
be a part of it. Just go to YouTube and
search Fox Sports Radio, hit that subscribe button and smash
that notification bell and catch all the videos from your
favorite shows. Two Pros and a Cup of Job, Dan
Colin Cowhard, Stu Gotson Company Live, Calvino and Rich, He
On a Couple with Rob Parker and Kelvin Washington, A

(32:06):
Jason Smith Show with Mike Harmon, and The Ben Maller Show.

Speaker 1 (32:10):
Fox Sports Radio on YouTube, subscribe, hit that thumbs up
icon and comment away, And we're live from the Fox
Sports Radio studios from the mean streets of LA and
it's time for our tirat play of the day. It's
an opening game and a Stanley Cup final. Danley J.

(32:32):
Stistons might have been.

Speaker 5 (32:33):
In the clear down the slide hurdle from the right side,
given go, he.

Speaker 8 (32:37):
Shoots the stores Tell Nash hurdle five four nights, three
twenty four to go.

Speaker 1 (32:44):
In the third period. Well give that. I know our
buddy's Wes and Brien Vegas and Danny g stepkids and
a lot of Vegas Knight fans out there. The Golden
Knights pull out a five to four win in Carolina.
That calls courtesy a Vegas Golden Knights Radio network. And
that's the tirect play of the day. So I guess
the point here is according to our buddy Mike in Cincinnati,
he goes, just don't be like Darius Rucker from Hootie

(33:05):
and the Blowfish.

Speaker 2 (33:06):
The Dolphins made.

Speaker 1 (33:07):
That guy cry. He's such a weenie.

Speaker 5 (33:09):
The Dolphins made Dolphins made me cry.

Speaker 1 (33:16):
Dolphins made this guy cry. I don't think he was
talking about Dan Marino and Mark Duper either. I don't
think he was talking about I thought he was. I
thought that was the whole thing. No, I don't think
about them. He was sad when Mike McDaniels got Lego.
So listen Wemby tonight, Nicks tonight, either way. And I
hate to say, because you want to pick a side,

(33:37):
but my wife's from San Antonio. She's from New Bronfles, Texas.
I'm from New York, but I'm not like a diehard
Knicks guy by any means. So I'm just hoping for
seven games. In your blood blood. You grew up in
New York, but I never claimed it. I feel like
it'd be front I feel like i'd be front running, Dude.
It's not front running. It's in your in your natural

(33:57):
instinct as a New Yorker to root for New York
and to root for the underdog. Even though they're number
one market team, they're the underdog here. So anyway, think
about the game, think about Wemby, think about those tears,
and think about Caleb Williams too, because he's a guy
that got criticized for crying to his mama after a loss,
and he's also on the cover now of Madden twenty

(34:20):
twenty seven. Yeah, we got to talk about that. Cove
wait to go, Buddy, Cove, min Yama, thanks of Conyama. Yeah,
think about it, Kayleb Williams. We talked about the different
ways people cry and how you could get criticized. He
cried and his mom consoled him, and that were was
what got people like, wait a minute, is this guy crynazy?
He was sobbing in his mama's arms and it looks soft.

(34:41):
But look where he's at now. Man, Yeah, you know,
but still like, I don't know if a girl misery
sobbing in mama's arms. But then again, they have a
relationship we don't know about. Right. But speaking of Caleb Williams,
you heard dB say it cover of the new Madden,
and I got to ask, do you believe in the curse?
And I say this because I did the research. I
looked by research, I mean I looked it up by research.

(35:02):
He saw a TikTok video I research, I mean I
used chat GPT And now when you think about the
Madden Curse, it goes back. Man, We're talking about Michael
Vick breaking his leg, Sean Alexander breaking his foot, Marshall
Foch never being the same, Peyton hillis where did he
go after that? Gronk got injured but won a Super Bowl?

(35:26):
And then there's the anomalies, the Mahomes who was on
the cover and ended up being the Super Bowl MVP
and winning the Big One. Brady Lamar never seemed to
affect them. Saquon last year not the same guy. So
whether or not you believe in the curse or not,
do you feel like you'd want that attention. We'll get
to that and more. Caleb Williams again on the cover

(35:47):
in the new Madden Action Packed Wednesday Webby Wednesday on CNR.

Speaker 2 (35:53):
Our dude, guy we love here at Fox Sports Radio.

Speaker 1 (35:55):
Mike runs his place. Yeah, this guy right here?

Speaker 2 (35:59):
Hold John, he has his number. Mike who runs mean
his softy.

Speaker 1 (36:03):
Pants who cries at Falters commercials.

Speaker 2 (36:05):
Yeah, you know, Mike, he's this big, tough guy bear
but down you know, he's a big softie.

Speaker 1 (36:10):
Yeah, don't believe the hype. Before we get to your
take of the week, Mike who runs his take? What
do you think about the Madden curse? Because it's been
joked about for decades now. I mean, you look at
the numbers, and you'll get the injuries going back to
the early two thousands, Michael Vick broken leg, Sean Alexander
broken foot, Marshall Fulk never the same, Peyton hillis Gronk

(36:31):
was injured, Dante Culpepper like there were guys that were
on the cover that it was all downhill. But then
of course there's the anomalies of the Mahomet start. He's
gonna start with the techmobile curse. Look what happened to
about Jackson? Right? I think it started there. But what
do you think, Mike? I?

Speaker 11 (36:48):
I mean, I think it's amusing. It's fun to talk about.
There's no such thing as curses. I also don't believe
in ghosts or any of other.

Speaker 1 (36:54):
Ghost I do not. I believe in the supernatural. I
believe in something. Yeah, I believe in a thing called love, Mike.
But you know what I'm sure you do when it
comes to do you believe in magic? Yeah? Not really?
I mean David Copperfield style. Sure, I believe that it's
an honor. It's as simple as that. Even if you

(37:15):
believed there was something to it, would you not I
take it? Yeah? Would you not be on the cover
and people you'd be in buffoon. If you're like, I
can't MA on the cover.

Speaker 9 (37:25):
There's a curse.

Speaker 11 (37:26):
As the fact that I would, I would break the curse.
I mean clearly, if there were a curse and then
I became involved, the curse would be over and would
stop immediately.

Speaker 1 (37:35):
You could argue the curse of the NFL is being
drafted by the Browns or drafted by the Jets or something.
There's worse curses. But uh, just in case you missed it,
Caleb Williams, You're going to be on the new cover
of madd and so oh. By the way, people are
like really hyped about it. People are saying, like it's
on point, like it's a tough cover. It looks good.
It really does.

Speaker 5 (37:55):
So it's almost got a jump man look to it.

Speaker 1 (37:57):
Yeah, it's it's like a legendary cover. That sell it
the famous celebration from him in a world where people
hate everything, people are like, yo, that covers pretty dope.
So props to him. And by the way, they had
that meme a couple of years back. Remember it was
when Tom Brady started playing and now went towards the
very of his career. How you saw the progression of
how the graphics got so much better. We're at point

(38:18):
now with Madden and NBA and do you know FIFA,
all the all the games now are so realistic that
I feel like our parents generation Sho would think it's real. Dude.
My uncle Joe was showing me like what he thought
was a fight and it was a straight up video game.

(38:39):
I'm like, dude, Uncle Joe, who are you showing me man?
And he's like, no, it's not. I'm like, yeah it is,
but I didn't want to like tell him in public
in front of people. But that's like me when I
see some girl bouncing around on TikTok and my wife
tells me, I'm so dumb, that's not even a real girl.
It's a I you idiot AI baby. It's everywhere. I
have a question. I'm not a gaming expert, and I

(38:59):
showed sure as hell don't think you are either. Are
they incorporating AI into gaming or is that just not
the crossover that happens Sam, I know you hate AI.
Sometimes would think I would think they would have to
be doing it because I mean, now at this point,
if you can make a video of if you could
prompt AI to be like Hey, I own an AI
video of Dan Buyer doing the mackarna with Big Mic
in two minutes. You could get that. Well, you're telling

(39:21):
me like, okay, at this stage, AI is not incorporated
into these games. Remember remember when it used to be
deep fis.

Speaker 11 (39:27):
Yeah, that's what they call. They don't even talk about
deep fakes anymore because there's no such thing.

Speaker 1 (39:31):
It's just AI. Anybody can do it now. I had
a buddy who used to make money making deep fix
rich Your buddy did all those swortsz niggers. Yeah right,
you know all those sworts and face those are popular. Yeah,
they're hilarious. But well but he's kind of out of
business now because anybody can do it.

Speaker 6 (39:48):
Man.

Speaker 2 (39:49):
Well, hey, Mike, you're here and you bring a take
every week.

Speaker 7 (39:52):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (39:53):
We used to get your words of wisdom, but we
sort of ran out of that very quickly. How do
you never short on tape? I'm not nearly as smart
as I look.

Speaker 2 (40:01):
Mike, who runs this take?

Speaker 1 (40:03):
Hit?

Speaker 10 (40:03):
It's sam to produce the microphone Assassin.

Speaker 1 (40:06):
It's time for Mike who runs this take?

Speaker 8 (40:08):
Who Big Mike may get to be in charge of
the segment, but he still doesn't run this place.

Speaker 5 (40:13):
He really doesn't even run this.

Speaker 8 (40:14):
Segment when you think about it, because this Mike can
be turned off by Sam at any moment.

Speaker 9 (40:18):
That may be true, but Big Mike does get to
pick the topic and then CNR offer. There's strong opinions
on it. Consider it a warm up to Midweek. Mature Mike,
who runs this take?

Speaker 2 (40:29):
Who you forced Ricky the production guy ra veto to
put in the microphone assassin?

Speaker 1 (40:35):
Uh no, no, absolutely not the microphone.

Speaker 5 (40:39):
Ricky told me that that was sarcasm.

Speaker 2 (40:41):
So what's going on, Mike?

Speaker 1 (40:42):
Everything is sarcasm around here. I want to do thank
Mike for wearing oversized. This is my this is my
we in honor of Wednesday. Yeah, oversized button down his
oversized T.

Speaker 11 (40:54):
Shirt which had my size. It's really hard to find
clothes that are or that are too many exactly.

Speaker 2 (40:59):
Just so sure you were after week in a barbecue, right,
So what's your take, Mike?

Speaker 1 (41:04):
All right, so you guys have heard of the enhanced games,
have you not test that's where there's no rules and
steroids are almost encouraged, right, No, no, no, it's.

Speaker 11 (41:12):
Not that steroids are almost encouraged. They are in fact encouraged.
They have their own physicians on site there making sure
everybody's healthy and safe. They're just doing like track, weightlifting,
and swimming, just to see how far we could push
to the human human limits. And they're offering a one
million dollar bonus for any athlete who breaks a world records,

(41:33):
and so far there's only one guy who did it.

Speaker 1 (41:37):
Christian Coli have twenty point eight one in the final events.
We have our first world record. Oh forget TBSI, we've
got a two million dollar. Man went a million dollars
last year. He comes to the Enhanced Games and he
said it again, we're another one millions.

Speaker 11 (42:01):
I mean, congratulations. And I think we are all in
an era where performance enhancing drugs have kind of taken
over as a as a talking point. It was something,
you know, back in the seventies and the sixties, we
were just talking about greenies. We were talking about maybe
you know a little coke in your back pocket, Steve Sacks,

(42:22):
or you know, things that that were not quite as
effective as the steroids that we have today. What did
he break that ricking in swimming?

Speaker 1 (42:30):
Swimming? That was the fifty meter fifty meter freestyle. Who
do we know?

Speaker 2 (42:34):
Is it like a lucky or Phelps or someone that
had that or.

Speaker 1 (42:37):
I'm not sure who.

Speaker 11 (42:38):
Actually, well, he broke his own enhanced record from last years. Impressive,
very impressive.

Speaker 1 (42:44):
Well, it's also shocking, rich that only one person was
able to break these records, when the whole point is
they're all supposed to be breaking records. So because you
would think with with the help of steroids or whatever,
that they shatter these records. But that's not what's happened.

Speaker 11 (42:59):
Is not what's happening. But I want to go back
to the early days of performance enhancing drugs when steroids
were first being developed. Okay, and I want to talk
about Nolan Ryan, So please think about this.

Speaker 1 (43:15):
Logically, wait, Nolan Ryan, Nolan Ryan.

Speaker 2 (43:18):
To go with Nolan Ryan.

Speaker 11 (43:19):
So it's the late seventies and you're Nolan Ryan and
you have been busting your ass all season long. September
rolls around, it's the end of the season. You are
dragging ass, and you go into the training room. Doc, Doc,
I am struggling man. Hit me with something. You gotta
help me out here. What do you got, no problem, Nolan,

(43:42):
I will fix you up a little shot in the butt.
Next thing you know, no one's out there dealing again.
He feels great. So if you're Nolan Ryan, after you
get that shot, are you telling me you're going to
turn around to that doc and say.

Speaker 1 (43:55):
Hey, Doc, don't give me any of that anymore. That
seems dangerous.

Speaker 11 (43:59):
No, you're gonna say, holy crap, Doc, I felt great
after that. Give me more of that, I promise you.
Nolan Ryan was given steroids because there was no there
was no enforcement.

Speaker 1 (44:14):
They didn't even know what these freaking things were. You said,
ninety one. What year are we talking? I'm talking about
the eighties, all right, in ninety one?

Speaker 7 (44:23):
He say.

Speaker 1 (44:24):
He started in the eighties and it probably went through
the back end of his career. He pitched his record
breaking seventh no hitter in ninety one at forty four,
at forty four years old. I'm just giving Mike some
fuel here, are you kidding that? And then he retired
at forty six. So here's a guy that was pitching
with Tom sever dude in the sixties pitching no hitters

(44:45):
still in the nineties. Crazy, That is what crazy to
think about it. So I'm just I'm just saying my
real point is, yeah, I'm not mad at him. I'm
just saying entertain Mike's thought here for a second. I am,
but I've never heard anyone other than Mike even bring
up Nolan Ryan. And in this discussion, Dan Buyer, have
you heard Nolan Ryan's name even?

Speaker 2 (45:03):
Is this just a mic?

Speaker 8 (45:04):
I don't want my name associated with anything that's been
said over the last one hundred and twenty seconds. The
fear of the lawsuits on Mike Ling guards.

Speaker 1 (45:11):
Yeah, there you go, I think, Mike, Yeah, I you know, listen,
I had never heard anyone even think what if Nolan
Ryan was there any like you just think there's no
way he could have performed at that level for that long.

Speaker 11 (45:22):
I'm saying that as the evidence that Steve mentioned earlier
about how long he was in his career, and you look,
I recommend everybody go watch a movie called North Dallas
forty and it and it was a movie with Nick
Nolty who was an aging wide receiver in the NFL
and the trainers were making him take steroids and performance

(45:45):
enhancing drugs to get on the field, and they told
him you either take these or you're off the team,
Like that was the deal, and that the whole There
was a big difference in the thought process back then
when it came to sports and training and what was
acceptable and what was not acceptable.

Speaker 1 (46:02):
The only what ended up happening, and.

Speaker 11 (46:04):
The reason why it all became to a head was
because these drugs just worked better than anything else we
had before, so the differences became much more noticeable.

Speaker 1 (46:13):
So what you're what you're saying is you have no proof.
You're not accusing, you're saying you're what you're saying, Mike,
what he's saying is it could have happened, and he
don't blame him. You're saying that there's a party of
the things that, well, nothing's been proven, right, nothing's ever
been said about it. You wouldn't be shocked because he
would explain a lot to you correct, seven major league season.

(46:35):
It makes too much sense. Well, did you he was
beating up a young Robin Ventoire as an old old man.

Speaker 2 (46:42):
I don't think that's the proble.

Speaker 1 (46:43):
I don't think he needed the steroids for that. Robin
was a punk. I'm just giving. I'm giving because when
you look back, you know he was an old guy.
I think I think Mike's best argument might be that
did you watch the Hogan documentary? I did not that
there was a point where these enhancing drugs were not
a legal right then they became illegal. So you're saying,

(47:04):
what are some of these athletes that we love so
much in our childhood or even before we were born,
Maybe they were just taking things unbeknownst to like the didn't.

Speaker 2 (47:11):
Even know what they would take twice.

Speaker 1 (47:12):
That so shocking when I just saw today that thirty
one million Americans are taking like peptides that they don't
even know where they're coming from.

Speaker 11 (47:21):
Yeah, nobody knows what's in the drugs you take. People
always say, well, I'm not going to put that stuff
in my body. What your doctor says it's good for you,
the trainer says it's good for you, go ahead and
do it. I mean, that's that's enough for me.

Speaker 1 (47:31):
If my doctor says in the heart of alf Tied
Rage of twenty twenty six, where young kids know every
three letter code for every GLP that they're taking, where
kids are buying and injecting foreign substances from China and
TikTok ads that they find, you know, it becomes the norm.
You know, it's not crazy to question, while who else

(47:54):
could have here's a logical question. It's very logical to think, well,
there's a lot of names that we sonociate with it, right,
but there's got to be other people that we just don't.
And if you start doing that math, you're like, well
who else could have been? Well, my thought is, of
all your takes, this is the most absurd one you've
ever said.

Speaker 11 (48:11):
Well, wait a minute, don't forget why even when back
then it wasn't even cheating. That was just your trainer
giving you a shot that worked. They didn't have all
the research on the long term effects of steroids and
how they could be bad for you, and all that
kind of that wasn't there.

Speaker 1 (48:28):
They weren't talking about. It was just a big lug
of a Texan. He was not a bash brother. He
was all of a sudden. He didn't double in size.
He didn't have Barry Bond's head that just came double
the size. I believe what Rich is saying. I'm on
Rich's team here, but I wouldn't put it past a
lot of time.

Speaker 11 (48:49):
I want to address what Rich had to say about
knowing Ryan not turning into a swollen monster like Barry Bonds.
People seem to mistake what steroids actually do for you.
They do not build your muff. They allow your muscles
to recover faster from exercise, okay, and it allows you
to work out more often than you would normally be

(49:10):
able to work out. That's why those guys have the
big muscles, because they can work out more often and
their muscles recover faster. If you're not pounding weights and
you're taking steroids, you're not gonna get giant muscles. You're
just gonna recover faster from your workouts. So if you're
a picture. In my opinion and medical experts will back
this up, steroids are actually more useful for a picture

(49:33):
than they are for hitters, because the pictures are the
ones who wear down more.

Speaker 2 (49:36):
Look at Eric Ganye Rich and I.

Speaker 1 (49:39):
Grew up on the East Coast and we grew up
with Guido meattheads that we're willing to inject illegal substances
and steroids just to look good in a tank top.
You would put it past other people in professional sports
to just do that for the sake of being great.
You know, I'm not saying Nolan Ryan, I'm saying there
are I think out that we don't know. I think

(50:01):
it's safe to say the history of sports has been
people that have you know, tested the limits of drugs
and boundaries. I just think Nolan Ryan's an odd target
for you to choose because I look at Nolan Ryan
as like just like maybe the only guy that didn't
like almost like a guy that's like untouchable, like an
untouchable bulldog type. It was just a hard work. But again,

(50:22):
he cared more about.

Speaker 2 (50:22):
Ranching than people.

Speaker 11 (50:23):
Wasn't cheating. He was taking what his doctor gave him.
It wasn't illegal. It was all on the up and up.
It was just his trainer giving him a shot to
make him feel better, and he felt better. So why
would he Why would he ever say no?

Speaker 1 (50:36):
I don't agree with Mike either, but it's an interesting
take and centisuring theory when we didn't know a whole
lot about what was going on back then. Mike's the
new magic, Mike's the new Pablo Torre, and he uncovered
he uncovers some Nolan Ryan scandal forty years later.

Speaker 11 (50:51):
I'm not trying to I'm not trying to make a scandal.
I'm not trying to uncover a scandal. I'm just saying
that the culture of the time, the development, the place
where the drugs were in development, for steroid usage. It
just makes sense to me in my head that Nolan Ryan,
who had a remarkably long career and was throwing the
ball very hard at the age of forty four, was

(51:13):
still able to do that without some sort of medical assistment.

Speaker 1 (51:16):
I will say this, let's take Nolan Ryan out of it,
because it almost seems like taboo, right because he's so
highly coveted. People don't continue to get better at that
age and continue to be dominant. It's just not It's
unheard of, especially back then, like people hit a wall
and that's the decline naturally happens. So when you look

(51:37):
at that, and when you think from that perspective, it
does make you go hum a little bit. You know,
it's an interesting it's an interesting take, for sure. I think, Sam,
what's up.

Speaker 5 (51:47):
I just want to mention great show called Trafficked with
Marianna van Zeller on that GEO and there's an episode
called Steroids and it came out a few years ago.
I would encourage people to go watch that because it's
like this guy who just several people that she follows.
He will shoot up like anything, and like it just
brings you into the world sort of like the underworld
of like people who use illegal and legal and black

(52:10):
market steroid usage. Fascinating, Uh trafficked with Mary one van
Zeller on Nacchio. I'd encourage you to watch it.

Speaker 11 (52:16):
If you want me to rip on somebody else, well,
we can talk about people already coming.

Speaker 1 (52:20):
Up in a new nickname for you. Oh yeah, Mike
who got canceled for this take. Nice, someone else said,
Mike who got sued by Nolan for this take. I
get it.

Speaker 2 (52:30):
There's new names of you coming in.

Speaker 1 (52:32):
How about Lance Armstrong because obviously he's he's we know
he did and this is this is a.

Speaker 11 (52:37):
Similar situation where this was just accepted behavior by the sport,
everybody in the sport. So if you're Lance Armstrong, you
have a choice. When you're a cyclist, right, you can
take the high road, do it naturally, not dope, do
it naturally and guess what, nobody ever knows your name ever.

(53:00):
Or you can cheat like everybody else and you become
a household name. Now you may be notorious, and you
may be a pos like I'm not. You know, I'm
not talking about him personally. You don't like Lance Armstrong,
but I'm saying that as an athlete. Those are those
were his choices. His choices were to dope like everybody
else or be nobody ever.

Speaker 5 (53:20):
He was the best to do it. He was the
best doping, He was the best doping cycle field.

Speaker 11 (53:24):
He was the enhanced Games because the cyclists were all
enhanced at that point. And by the way, so I
don't blame Lance Armstrong. I blame the sport. And the
same thing with baseball.

Speaker 1 (53:33):
Key perspective here on why Mike is actually even bringing
this up. Because we're on the heels of the enhanced
Games and we see in how far we could push
to human limits. People weren't really consciously thinking about that
stuff in professional sports at the time. Rich, you should
ask Colin what he thinks about it. Uh, we're gonna
go to the phones, Mike, who runs this night? Mikeah take,

(53:54):
I will say Lance Armstrong, I have a take on him.
This is this will be could I could give a
Rich to go. I think Lance Armstrong for all the
good he did with his bracelet and cancer research and everything,
if people's lives were saved and he was able to
provide people with cancer treatment and awareness and everything, I

(54:14):
think he should get a complete mull again for cheating,
because he is. I think the good did good deeds
outweighed so care he cheated and running a bicycle. It
wasn't that.

Speaker 5 (54:25):
One of the controversy was more of the lying to
cover up the cheating, and he is where he really
wronged people. It wasn't so much the cheating that was sad,
but it was the lying and the ensuing encounters. My
stance was always just like he cheated. He lied and cheated,
like people's right.

Speaker 1 (54:42):
But let's say your uncle, Let's say your uncle is
alive today because of some Lance Armstrong cancer Society something thing.
Guess what, who cares that he lied about ridding a bicycle?

Speaker 2 (54:52):
Guy ride a bicycle.

Speaker 5 (54:53):
I had that take at one point as well, but
I moved off of it.

Speaker 8 (54:56):
I mean, I think that the Lance Armstrong thirty for thirty,
it's my second favorite thirty for thirty.

Speaker 2 (55:01):
Change your mind of it. I should watch it.

Speaker 5 (55:02):
Yeah, it's really good.

Speaker 8 (55:04):
And to Sam's point, it's it's the destruction of and
I'll use Lance Armstrong in air quotes because of him
becoming Lance Armstrong for what he did. It's what that
storm did and the wake that it left behind and
everyone else and everybody else who was then because Lance
Armstrong was Lance Armstrong and had so much power. It's

(55:24):
very very interesting, and he's he's candid with it and
maybe maybe to his own benefit to try to change
his image somewhat, but I feel like he does accept
a lot of the responsibility. But yeah, he just wasn't
a good dude at the height of all of it,
of being Lance Armstrong. And and yeah, there's a lot
that came with It's I get the live Strong thing

(55:44):
because I thought the same thing, like, geez, well, but
how much was it? How much funds were actually going
to those causes and stuff like that.

Speaker 2 (55:51):
So you know what, I'll watch it, Dan Byer and
Mike Nolan, Ryan's coming for you.

Speaker 1 (55:56):
Oh that's fine, So give us the documentary facing I
did not see that. You're missing a lot of good stuff.
I frankly, I don't watch a lot of documentaries. If
you hadn't noticed, you.

Speaker 5 (56:07):
Guys want to read my text. I don't want to
say it because I don't want to get sued, But
you guys read my stupid pund you don't want to
get sued, Sam Wright.

Speaker 1 (56:15):
I don't want to look. I don't even want to
look at my phone right now. I might have left
you off there, but I just send it to everyone else.
Oh fair, that's fair, more like Nolan Roydan. Come on,
that's that's terrible. Thank you for reading, Mike, Thanks for
cousin some controversy. As always, you got it, Mike going

(56:36):
after the first guy to go up to Nolan Ryan.
Good to see everybody, Mike who runs his take on
a Wemby Wednesday and shirt sponsored by Again it's just
an all allegend hypothetical here on the show.

Speaker 9 (56:53):
In March, Covino and Rich celebrated s g D a
little Dangerous, some leather, some blink dude. Now they're showing
love for the alien in the start of the NBA
Finals with a Wemby Wednesday.

Speaker 1 (57:08):
Wednesday.

Speaker 4 (57:10):
It's a Webby Wednesday for me, cove Benyama, bro, Yeah,
Wemby Wednesday, Wenby's wardrobe on a Wednesday for your NBA
Finals Game one, Cavino.

Speaker 1 (57:30):
And Rich live in the Fox Sports Radio studio. No,
you really it's that.

Speaker 2 (57:35):
Let me try that word again.

Speaker 1 (57:37):
You know you realistically want to happen what Nick Spurs
split the first two down in San Antonio that way?
Game three at the Garden is like, uh ooh, you
know for the two to one lead or something. So
you just got to hope for a good series. So
I don't know, maybe Nick Steel one tonight, but Wemby
and the Spurs motivated four and a half point favorites
before we get into midweek major. We do it every Wednesday. Yeah,

(58:00):
Wemby Wednesday. Uh one quick phone call about Mike's take.
We have a guy who uh he started juicing later
in life. That's the premise the mon I thought about it.
That's the weakest, weirdest take I've ever heard of my life.
Mike had no basis well obvious that take. It was
sort of like remember in Billy Madison when the teacher's like,

(58:20):
we're all now dumber for listening to that. I'm just
saying I wouldn't put it past anybody who should, you know,
trying to achieve greatness, and yeah, kids are people are
quick to do.

Speaker 3 (58:32):
It sparked a conversation and the studio lines are bringing
off the hood.

Speaker 2 (58:36):
And you know what, for that, I thank you.

Speaker 5 (58:37):
We actually have some audio of Rich during the break
talking about what Mike's take. Everyone in this room is
now dumber for having listened to it.

Speaker 2 (58:45):
That's how I felt that, That's how I felt.

Speaker 3 (58:47):
Jeffrey and Florida said he started taking Royd's when he
turned forty.

Speaker 5 (58:51):
He wanted to share the.

Speaker 1 (58:52):
Experience of all because Rich actually got Royd's sick in
his forties.

Speaker 5 (58:56):
Yeah, yeah, I owe.

Speaker 2 (58:58):
Youd guy, it's Jeffrey. Hi, jeff Roids.

Speaker 1 (59:05):
Hey, how are you guys? What's up? Brother?

Speaker 5 (59:07):
Hey buddy, Hey, I'm a big fan of the show.

Speaker 9 (59:10):
Yeah.

Speaker 13 (59:11):
So when I turned forty two, I started working out
and I started doing them.

Speaker 12 (59:17):
Now it's two things.

Speaker 1 (59:18):
One, if you're not working.

Speaker 12 (59:20):
Out, you're not getting anything. But I work out.

Speaker 9 (59:22):
You taseron alone makes you feel like a million dollars.
You feel like a kid again, Like, hey.

Speaker 1 (59:30):
Let me tell you, I'm not listen. There's a lot
of there's a lot of grown men. And can you
not alluded to it before? Between HGH and certain types
of steroids and even if you want to go down
that the peptid down down that road anymore, like you
know so many people now peptides. I take n A
D plus. I don't do the injections, but I do
the pillbole I think he did, he say, test Man
will supplement because they lose testosterone they get older. Yeah,

(59:52):
our video producer Spot will be the first one, am it.
He takes testosterone and some peptides and these are things
people do now. So I agree you wouldn't put past anyone,
but I mean to unwillingly call out a legend.

Speaker 2 (01:00:04):
Jeez, Mike, all right, let's do it mid week major.

Speaker 9 (01:00:08):
Coveno and Rich get you over the middle of the
week when mid Week Major Major.

Speaker 11 (01:00:14):
Oh, I love that.

Speaker 9 (01:00:15):
We throw sports and pop culture headlines and topics at
the fellas and it's like the kids.

Speaker 10 (01:00:21):
Say, that's summit.

Speaker 1 (01:00:23):
We definitely major.

Speaker 9 (01:00:25):
See it our scoring mid week major.

Speaker 3 (01:00:29):
Yeah, I gotta go really fast here to give Iowa
Sam at least five minutes. I'm gonna roll the two
big red love dice over the receiver.

Speaker 1 (01:00:35):
Who gets first us Steve ben Yamas going first. Let's see,
all right, I got a six over there and uh
oh four over here? Ten for me Bro. I can't win. No,
you can't win, man, It's like four weeks in a row.

Speaker 5 (01:00:50):
I know, all right, Covino gets to go first.

Speaker 3 (01:00:52):
And now the most famous person besides Brian Belloweezer from
Iowa City, Iowa Iowa.

Speaker 5 (01:00:57):
Sam daays, hey, boy, I could just hear in my
brain Trump saying Rich ben Yama, Rich ben Yama and
Danny ben Yama and Dan ben Yama, they sit away,
Sammy be ben Yama. All right, guys, guess guess who's
being welcome back to Inside the NBA for Finals coverage

(01:01:18):
as a guest panelist.

Speaker 1 (01:01:20):
That's right, Draymond Green.

Speaker 5 (01:01:24):
The last time Green was on the show, you may
remember that he made a comment many perceived as disrespectful,
saying that you just want to avoid looking like Charles
Barkley in a Rockets uniform towards the end of your
playing career. Draymond will join the show for Games three.
To join the show for Games three and four of
the Finals. Inside the NBA water under the Bridge, Midweek
or major.

Speaker 1 (01:01:43):
I think it's major. We're talking NBA Finals. I think
anyone involved. I hear Jeremy Linz involved in a lot
of coverage. I think we're gonna see superstars on display,
and Draymond Green is a superstar name. We saw the
lighter side. I think the criticism was like, this guy
needs to light up a little bit, because that's sort
of the mood of that show with Shaq and Barkley

(01:02:06):
like he's way too serious. That was sort of a
low blow. It didn't hit the right way. But then
we saw him on the Kevin Hart roast and we
saw that he can take a joke. If he brings
that sort of attitude to this, I think it'll be fun.
He could learn to be a better broadcast. I think
it's major. I think, you know, Draymond can be trying
to line up the next stage of his career. He
has the podcast. He's, you know, an interesting dude, and

(01:02:28):
I did like him on the Kevin Hart rosas.

Speaker 2 (01:02:30):
I thought it tried a different side dude.

Speaker 1 (01:02:31):
Almost every joke was at Chelsea Hammler or listen and
truthfully making fun of Barkley being out of shape as
a rocket. The whole vibe of that show's making fun
of each other. Just the other day, Barkley and Shaker
going at it and saying, like Barklow he never had
a bad playoff game. Barkley stats as a rocket were
pretty solid and it was the delivery right, So I'm

(01:02:53):
saying maybe he learned something from that roast timing maybe.

Speaker 5 (01:02:56):
Yeah, And I've heard Draymond Green actually be pretty fun
before on this podcast, you can be kind of biting
and critical and humorous at the same time. I think
it'll fit in just fot. I think they're all like,
all right, we moved past it. We want him back
for his analysis, all right. Moving on, Speaking of the
NBA Finals, Danny did mention this in the first hour
they start tonight. Game seven, though of the Western Conference
Finals between the Spurs and the Thunder drew almost sixteen

(01:03:19):
million viewers, which made it the most watched conference final
game finals game in ten years. At one point, the
game had over twenty two million people watching on NBC
in Peacock. Damn, it's not crazy to predict the matchup
between the Knicks and the Spurs could draw similar numbers.
The NBA so hot right now midweek or major major
especially since the regular season. We dumped on it, like man,

(01:03:44):
we're trying to figure out why it suck the whole season.
Then the playoffs start to kick in and people are
tuning in, and there were headlines saying the league was dead,
the association was dead. About that.

Speaker 2 (01:03:54):
We dropped it in major sport rankings.

Speaker 1 (01:03:56):
Here on the show, we're like, yo, man, it's like
fist behind hot dog eating basketball stinks and then they
turned it around completely. So to even speculate, I think
it's an exceeding expectations. New York and San Antonio ratings
will be higher. I think it's major, Yeah, because just
when you thought the NBA was done, it went out
and did this and totally redeemed itself. I think you know,

(01:04:18):
the NBC helped too. The NBA all along was probably
thinking of themselves like listen, wait for the wait for
the playoffs. That's when everyone steps it up. And the
NBA playoffs have played out exactly how they want it.
We've got some great series, some great matchups.

Speaker 3 (01:04:29):
We argued about that on the Dan Patrick Show months ago.
Remember Yep says, I was saying, man, we have football
right now, but wait till the NBA gets to the
playoffs and there's no football.

Speaker 1 (01:04:38):
Danny, you called it and put it in perspective. I
had to force myself to watch some of those games
regular season. Now I can't wait for this matchup tonight.
So it shows you what mar Sammy want to say
that there. Oh, I saved the best for last year.

Speaker 5 (01:04:51):
Steve your guy, Jazz chiselm second basement for the Yankees.

Speaker 1 (01:04:55):
Oh.

Speaker 5 (01:04:56):
He was on the Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon Monday night.
During his appearance, found and ask Jazz what the Yankees
ultimate goal is this season in Chisholm. Chisholm naturally answered
to win the World Series. When Fallon followed up, are
we gonna do it? Jazz responded, Oh, for sure, for sure.
But that exchange didn't really surprise me. A confident guy
like Jazz saying his team is going to go all

(01:05:17):
the way?

Speaker 1 (01:05:17):
Big deal.

Speaker 5 (01:05:18):
Some of that reaction. Some of the reaction from those comments, though,
I'd argue, is the bigger story. During the Guardians Yankees
game played in New York Tuesday night, Guardians radio broadcasters
Tom Hamilton had this to say about Chisholm's appearance on Fallon.

Speaker 6 (01:05:32):
I'll bring up Jazz Chisholm. Well, he predicted the Yankees
will win the World Series. He did that last night
on the Jimmy Fallon Show. Pretty amazing. He got on
the Jimmy Fallon Show. Badding two thirty nine.

Speaker 5 (01:05:48):
Oh, Hamilton's comments fair foul, midweek or major.

Speaker 1 (01:05:52):
It's a major story. But I think this guy's week
and I think his comments are week the wrong way.
Man becausetive. I'm proud to be a broad caster. It
takes a lot to get to that level. So I'm
not knocking Tom Hamilton in his career, but really, we
all want to be there taking swings in the big leagues.
And you're gonna knock Jazz Chisholm for being more than
just a baseball player. The guy's on the Tonight Show

(01:06:13):
because they wanted him there, because he's dynamic, because he
puts up monster numbers, and because he plays for the Yankees,
something Hamilton never did and something I can only dream about.
So the guy's bett in two forty in today's world,
that's like three forty and you know, the season not
even finished yet. It brought me the wrong way because
it sounds like sour grapes to me. Yeah, he's on
the Tonight Show. Were you jealous about it? Yeah?

Speaker 5 (01:06:33):
When I was going over my stories to Jason Stewart,
producer of Stu Gottson formerly got Leeb, and he was like,
that batting average argument is like, it's kind of it's
kind of outdated.

Speaker 1 (01:06:42):
He's had a rough, slow start, and there's no question
about that. We all know the caliber player that Jash Chisams.

Speaker 2 (01:06:48):
Yeah, I don't know. It bothered me. He kept calling
it the Jimmy Fallon Show. It's the tonight show. I
don't know.

Speaker 1 (01:06:52):
Bothered me, And I say, bothering you, not the cheap
shot by this dope. And then the effect that Sam
and the guy kept saying, like chishomw weird looks, trolls home,
Let's let's go to damn Buyer for an update, what's up?

Speaker 2 (01:07:04):
D b hey trolls.

Speaker 8 (01:07:07):
And then I didn't see the clip, but I'm sure
Jimmy Fallon was laughing really hard.

Speaker 1 (01:07:10):
Help yeah he I mean it was a good appearance.
Chezzi we lip.

Speaker 8 (01:07:19):
Sync next, all right, Nixon smurs at the clock Eastern
time tonight. Nick center Mitchell Robinson expected to play despite
a broken pinky finger.

Speaker 1 (01:07:31):
By the way, speaking of Wenby Wednesday, I saw this meme,
so it has to be true. Sixty swats in the
twenty twenty six NBA Playoffs, sixty blocks just for Wemby alone,
fifty eight for the entire Knicks team.

Speaker 2 (01:07:47):
Crazy, So that's how insane he is.

Speaker 1 (01:07:49):
And I forget who was saying it too, But like
when you watch him tonight, watch him defending like He's
defending like three people almost at once. Like his wingspan
is just so insane. Like watch him on the stage
and watch how the Knicks counteract this. It's gonna be
great to see tonight. We're super pumped about it. NBA
Finals Game one. Wemby Wardrobe Wednesday and well, yeah, if

(01:08:11):
you're watching or you see a clip later, we're just
wearing clothes that would fit Wemby. We said, pick the
largest thing in your wardrobe. He wears like giant, long,
oversized clothes. So anyway, we hope you had a great night.
Not a Joe Adell home run off the head, ahead
bank home run like he had yesterday. He pulled a
full on Jose yesterday. Talk about the talk about the

(01:08:34):
juxtaposition of that guy's outfield play ball goes off his
head over the fence. Earlier in the year he made
three game he made three home run game saving catches
over the fence and one off his noggin. I S'll
live forever for you. There's two people really happy about
that highlight. T J. Rumfield, who hit the home run

(01:08:54):
off his head, and Jose canseek not the least press
his clip gets buried a little more after that. So anyway,
speaking of NBA finals, Yeah, today's an anniversary. Uh yeah, guys,
It's an anniversary of two things, two things that we've
all imitated. Number one comes from a movie nineteen eighty eight.
On this day, the movie Big, Especially in the East Coast,

(01:09:17):
if you went into that toy store Fao Schwartz or
any toys r us that had that big piano, every
kid wanted to jump on that piano like they were.
Tom Hanks, I think I saw this. Randy Johnson also
killed that bird on this day. On this day, I think, so, Yeah,
it's the anniversary. I thinks, well, I've never tried to
kill a bird, so I did try to play the

(01:09:38):
piano with my feet like Tom Hanks. And who hasn't
hit a shot? Oh, Chllina walking down the street ten
times a week. I said it, I read it. I
broke my mama's credit. I'm cool.

Speaker 2 (01:09:51):
I don't get it Big, I got Big.

Speaker 1 (01:09:54):
I Got BIG's a really sweet movie. I don't got it.
I don't got I don't got I got I got
it A big nineteen eighty and today also the anniversary
something else we've imitated. How many times have you been
at this school yard. You hit a shot and you
run down to the opposite dead and you do the
Michael Jordan's shrug shrug game. After every show when we
get high fives from all the employees, they're like, how

(01:10:16):
do you bring the heat every day? Every day?

Speaker 2 (01:10:20):
So the Michael Jordan's shrug game.

Speaker 1 (01:10:23):
Pretty sweet man, pretty awesome four years ago today and
the movie Big So Big Shrug Game. Maybe something epic
happens tonight that we'll remember in years from now. But
Game one of the NBA Finals, and again, congrats yesterday,
not to be overlooked. The Golden Knights go up one.

Speaker 5 (01:10:39):
Oh do you know that was their seventh straight win
in the postseason.

Speaker 1 (01:10:42):
Yeah, they're hot right now. They're like Hansel, They're like Wemby.
They're so hot right now. So tonight, enjoy your NBA Finals,
and tomorrow we kick it back on a throwback Thursday.
We'll obviously talk about everything that goes down tonight in
the NBA Finals.

Speaker 5 (01:10:56):
Will bring something for Show and Tell.

Speaker 1 (01:10:58):
We'll do Show and Tell. Check us out and watch
the show at Covino and Rich FSR on YouTube at
Covino and Rich FSR and Old School Win fifty hits,
so we throw it back and get you involved. We
reminisce every Thursday here on Covino and Rich Perfect. Have
a great Wednesday night NBA Finals Game one LC guys tomorrow.
Until then, all RVEA there you baby, see you in

(01:11:20):
the Promised Land. It's been that basketball, Covid