August 29, 2024 • 36 mins
Number, Word and Song of the Day. Top Story of the Day. Secret Textoso Roundup
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Welcome three hours a great sports dot to the Petros
and Money Show on air at AM five seventy LA
Sports with the ability to really go anywhere and do anything,
streaming everywhere with the iHeartRadio app hosted by Mad Money Smith.
Check out the fit and Petros Papadakas. That's what we
like to hear. Here they are on your home of
(00:23):
the LA.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Dodgers in sync and down the green, petrosin Money, trosin money, drosin.
Speaker 1 (00:29):
Money, rosin money.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Oh yeah, I know nothing except what everyone else knows.
Crack it everybody and welcome back the one and only
Petros and Money Show on AM five seventy LA Sports
is on the air. Happy to be with you on
this crunchy grooven Thursday. We are your home of Shoeo
(00:55):
Tani and the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight.
Speaker 3 (01:01):
I don't know how we're gonna top that first hour. Pee,
what are you talking about? We got a car chase
for an hour. Yeah, but now the slate is clear.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
Great sports talk for great sports talk. But it was
a great car chase and ended peacefully. Wanted a little
more Taser K nine, at least some asphalt grinding action
at the end of that chase, but we didn't get
it either way. Hell of a chase and a godsend
for us because we're quite busy today. Tim I would say,
(01:33):
Tim Kates, our producer, is he is he back in
this out here? Yeah, he's really back and forth. I
mean he's really freaking out rain delay in Minnesota for
his college game. Dodgers Vassay is back on TV tonight,
so Kates has got to do all the Dodger stuff
shows everybody. Tim I would say, like if ten is
(02:04):
like absolute pandemonium, like O TODDI Bobblehead night. Oh yeah,
you were at like A ten about an hour, ten
minutes ago, maybe before the chase started.
Speaker 3 (02:15):
Usually when I come in here, Pete, Tim's very just
everything's already done.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Swore at me, yeah about a printer, yeah, you know,
and nothing to do with me, And he swore at me.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
Yeah he was. Usually we chit chat for ten minutes.
If you're not here yet, right, I was in the
studio by myself.
Speaker 2 (02:34):
Yeah, just staring at the wall. Staring at the wall.
Sorry about that, Dawn.
Speaker 3 (02:37):
No, you don't need to apologize, but you didn't tell
me how busy you were until after you were done
being busy, and then you told me, and then.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
So if you're at a ten back, then yeah, where
are you right now after some time has passed. I'm
at about six and a half, but I could go
quickly to a ten if I can't find my charger
to charge my phone. You're right on the edge, right
on the edge. Doesn't somebody else have a char check
with Michelle Cube? You would think somebody would have a
charge and you'd also think that the printers would work
(03:04):
around here. I'm sure they worked for KFI. It's an
election year, of course. Well, a big thank you to
Katie for being in for Ronnie and Don McClain for
being in for Katy executed that car chase to perfection.
She did. And we were bouncing channels around here, yeah
that she. We started out on Channel four and then
(03:27):
they punked out and went to lester Holt because of
the election year. On Channel four, they went to National
News and then we jumped over to k COW and
they lost their feed like a bunch of losers technologically,
and then we were able to jump over to h
channel five KTLA k t LA. Hal Fishman carried us
(03:47):
home and we were able to see the end of
the chase, and it was a beautiful thing. And yes,
I'm aware that Hal Fishmen and Larry McCormick are no
longer with us, so don't try to tell me what
I don't already know. The great Davidsay will join us
in the five o'clock hour. He was milked hard by
Fred and Jonas at two, so I figured we had
to push him a little bit later. Dodgers played pretty
(04:10):
well last night. Walker Bueller had a couple errors, but
pitched a lot better. People thought, if you watched the
game and there was a great o'tai celebration, did you
see the thing with the dog? I did. Did you
think gold the gold bobble hit? Yeah? And you're a
guy that likes dogs, well, did you see the first
pitch with the dog? I did not see the first one.
He trive the ball, yeah, and brought it back to
(04:32):
him and it was like a whole thing, and it
was everybody was in their seats for it.
Speaker 3 (04:37):
I would say this if your show, Hey, Otani can
do whatever the heck you want.
Speaker 2 (04:41):
I know that, And you said that about Kobe, and
you said that about Lebron. But if you went out.
I mean, you've got a dog. Don if they asked
you to throw out the first pitch, would you train
your dog to do it? Would you don go out
there in prance around with your dog like it's a
dog park, it's a baseball field. I don't want to
see your dog out there.
Speaker 3 (04:59):
But I threw a ball. Either one of my two
dogs would just lay down anyway, So you.
Speaker 2 (05:04):
Know what I'm saying. Though, Yeah, I know what you're saying.
I don't like seeing. I know the dog is a thing,
and everybody's else geeked up about Otani's dog, But ever
since my early days at USC at practice, I got.
Speaker 3 (05:16):
A question for you. Where did the dog stay for
the game? And where did the dog stay during the
game if he stayed.
Speaker 2 (05:22):
I know this for a fact, and I probably shouldn't
even answer it, but I will answer it because I
like you and we respect each other. The dog watched
the game from Otanni's suite. Vassay or somebody that might
sound like him that I talked to earlier today said
they may or may not have seen Otani's secret wife
(05:46):
carrying the dog in her arms out of the stadium
last night when they left escorted my security.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
So I have another question. If the dog had to
go to the bathroom. Yeah, well that's his suite. And
the funny thing is, and I don't know how familiar
you are with Petros and money live at Dodger Stadium,
you know, kind of hard to get in there, but that.
Speaker 2 (06:09):
Suite is our old suite. Oh really, we had this
awesome suite. And Otani when he got signed, he had
a hanker in for our suite, so he took the
AM five to seventy suite and we were sent all
the way down the first baseline into Vin Scully's old
suite that has some memorabilia out and stuff like that.
(06:33):
So if that dog did blow it out or urinate
during the game, it was in the old AM five
seventy LA Sports suite. We think about that. Who was
in charge of cleanup? I don't know. And Vasse said,
we she was carrying the dog in the rooms. What
did you let it work? It's like, well, maybe it's
(06:54):
not allowed, you know, Well.
Speaker 3 (06:56):
There was fifty thousand people there last night. I'm not
sure I'd be wanting to walk my dog through a
crowd like that.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
But she's in that sweet area. And then you go
right out, you know, with the security and all that.
But yeah, maybe you're right. I don't know. I don't know.
All I know is this, I don't want to see
your dog on the field of the sport. That's not
what this field is for. You know, the field is
not for your dog to poop all over and all.
I used to hate that at USC football if some
rich donor or something thought it was okay to bring
(07:23):
their dog to our football field. And then even worse,
Susie Schuster, rich Eisen's wife, the reporter, She used to
bring her dog and act like it was cool and special,
and I went off. I'd made Pete Carroll ban the dog.
I threw a conniption fit on the cartry.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
I think if you're working in no matter what capacity,
you shouldn't have your dog with you. You mean, like
Kirk kurb Street that too.
Speaker 2 (07:49):
That's right going because it causes so much of a
distraction for everybody else. Also, you can have your comfort
animal f you, buddy, you could have it. I'm not
mad at o Tommy, get into job, Go do your
job for a couple hours, and you can get back
to the dog. Why does the dog have to come
I totally agree with you on that Herb Street's on tilt.
(08:09):
I think somebody caught him doing something. Something's going on
with Herb Street, because you can't just travel around with
a dog for a whole year and everybody's like this
on this great. It's like, have you ever done a
football game in a stadium? No, this is not great.
This is not great. To pet your dog when it's
third and five, it's not great. Yeah, so I got
(08:30):
a pot it. Look, I love my dogs, but it's
never crossed my mind once, like how I'm going to
bring my dog out to Polly, Yeah, to bring him
to work. How hasn't crossed my mind once? Like I'm
the leading score in the history of UCLA. I should
be able to bring my dog to Polly. It's like
you're so special that you get to bring your dog.
I'm tired of it. And it goes for you with Toddy,
and it goes for you Sussie Schuster, and it goes
(08:52):
for you dog types. Leave your dog at home. I
don't want to see your dog take it to the
dog park game. Yeah before the game. And you know what,
I'm tired of you complaining about your dog. And fourth
of July. Yeah, I don't know why she dresses like that.
Don She's an idiot. Naomi Osaka.
Speaker 3 (09:13):
I've never seen that before. Ribbon on the back of
her jaw. She's very fashionable, Naomi Osaka. She changed her
last name. I used to have a Haitian last name.
They figured out she was half Japanese and japan as
very invested in her tennis career, so she changed it
to the mom's name. Naomi Osaka.
Speaker 2 (09:34):
Looks like Tim got a charger, Thank god, timmy doing Okay? Yeah,
I went down to my car, got my charger. Okay,
wait to go. Breath yeah, breathing like a panther his words.
The word of the day. Today's word of the day
is public. Oh public public. We love a public school celebrated,
(09:57):
especially in today's day and age, especially when it comes
to revenue sports, and that is where we are in
college and pro football and high school football. I mean,
you got modern day and Boscow and no one else
can compete. However, our dear friend Matt Logan at Corona
Centennial Let's go Huskies the football Factory, has done a
(10:18):
great job for decades and he does everything. He's a
man whose wife passed away years ago when he had
young girls. He raised his kids and raised everybody else's
kids if they played football in the nine oh nine.
I mean does everything organized, the whole practices, all the
(10:42):
plays defense, offense. He's a dynamo and he doesn't always
wearing shorts. And it's just an exceptional program from Vontez
Berfect all the way through anybody you can think of.
I love Corona Centennial and what they do. And Eric Sondheimer,
our friend, just tweet it out. Corona Centennial has five
(11:02):
guys that have made an NFL team this year. Cameron
Bydam for the Vikings, JJ Taylor for the Texans, Olubi
Sagoon Olubi for the Colts, Drake Jackson the wide receiver
for the Niners, and Tanner McKee the quarterback for the Eagles.
Very very impressive what they've done for years. Matt Logan
(11:23):
a great guy, grandfather and father and listener of the show,
and I want to congratulate him and the great job
they've done in a public school where no one. These
public schools have a really hard time competing these days,
and they don't care. They go out and play modern day.
Was it in Eric's tweet. Has that ever happened that
(11:45):
five NFL players from a public school in one year?
I would think same from a public school a certain point.
Speaker 3 (11:55):
I'm sure public schools have had five NFL players, but
in the same year.
Speaker 2 (11:59):
Yeah, interesting, Not sure? Cringehaw I bet not. The Shaw's
Polly Polly? Yeah, maybe Polly.
Speaker 3 (12:10):
You know who can we get? Who can we get
on in research to get that?
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Don Heimer, I'm too busy. Kates has got a lot
going on. Kates, you should do what Osaka does is
get a giant and then Osaka took off the giant
bow and there was a little bow. Here's my number,
number of the day. All right, don you got the
number of the day.
Speaker 3 (12:32):
Let's worry about our game more than our what we
look like when competing.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
But anyways, that's part of women's tennis, you know the fashion.
All right.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Number of the day is a lot of money. Pee
shoy Otani has signed an exclusive, long term global trading
card deal with TOPS, a division of Fanatics. It was
a deal done for a lot of money. Specifics not disclosed,
so we just know it's a lot of money. Tani
has signed other deals with Fanatics, including an exclusive autograph
(13:04):
collectible as a memorial deal in twenty twenty one, but
it did not include sports cards. The agreement includes autographs
and game use memorabilia cards and will feature cards center
around moments and achievements involving US and Japan based products.
A growing region for Tops and collecting Otani's already massive
(13:25):
global popularity will help further expand the TOPS brand and
trading cards. Less than ten percent of Top's business is
currently driven from outside North America, but it's growing significantly there.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
You go a lot of money involved.
Speaker 3 (13:42):
So that's why you can defer seven hundred million when
you're making other millions from other stuff.
Speaker 2 (13:48):
Otani is like a sixteen year old boy and he's
worth billions and billions of dollars. And he brings his
dog everywhere. Yeah, this tech says, Hey, my boss brings
her ugly ass dog to work every day. It's a
pain in the ass to watch for me and my coworkers.
Just think about your wake people. She's got ribbons on
(14:09):
the back of her shoes too, Osaka, Yeah, you better win.
Speaker 3 (14:13):
If you show up with a jacket with a giant
ribbon on the back, then take that off. Have a
ribbon on your shirt and then ribbons on your shoes.
You better win. And look they're showing it, Matt. I
mean it's almost like they're they're following you. The director
is following me. You look at Dawn, they're beautiful ribbons
on the back of the shoes. As we watch the
US open waiting for it. She doesn't realize and hopefully
(14:35):
maybe it's for some other cause or something. But what
she doesn't realize at least for me. And maybe this
is from too long ago because people don't think this way.
If I was playing somebody that had that many ribbons going,
that would motivat me even more to beat her ass.
Speaker 2 (14:50):
Yeah, that's possible. I mean, these people do know each other,
you know, they travel together on tour. But you're right,
you know, it's like in football when you see a
guy with too many towels, yeah, or b of wristbands
and stuff, mister paraphernalia. Uh, I don't know about Osaka.
It looks like this person is supposed to beat her.
So we'll see how it all works out. I mean,
(15:12):
I didn't think we'd be talking about women's tennis fashion today,
but yet here we are.
Speaker 3 (15:16):
Here, we are car Chase women's tennis fashion. What's next
really stretching out our legs. What's next is the song
of the day. This is the song of the day.
Speaker 4 (15:29):
Yeah, song of the day is Digsy's Dinner from Oasis album. Definitely,
maybe because it turns thirty years old today.
Speaker 2 (15:40):
Uh yeah.
Speaker 4 (15:41):
So there we go, and they are just announced a
new tour.
Speaker 3 (15:43):
They got back together.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
I guess I was gonna ask you, Katie, I read
about the other day. It's a big deal. Katy, just
act like I guess, I mean, this is huge. It's
just like the Smiths getting back together or something.
Speaker 4 (15:54):
It's like, really weird because didn't don't they hate each other?
Speaker 2 (15:58):
They just hate each other.
Speaker 3 (15:59):
Yeah, but they're brother and they saw how much money
Taylor Swift was making.
Speaker 2 (16:02):
They're like, hey, yeah, there's too much money. Yeah. But
even the Kinks, one of my favorite and one of
the great rock bands of all time. You know, the
guys that invented that heavy metal sound, the Davies Brothers,
they stuck their coat hanger into the amp. Those two guys,
Ray and Dave Brothers hated each other fever. We wouldn't
(16:24):
talk for decades, and now they're talking again and showing
love to each other. Life's too short for the Gallaghers
not to be together and getting drunken fistfights and stuff
and acting English. Good for that. They're going to make
a pile of money too.
Speaker 4 (16:39):
Do you think maybe not like being together for so long?
Maybe they get along now.
Speaker 3 (16:45):
Well, when they go to the mailbox and see the
check that they get for this tour, Yeah, they'll like
each other a whole lot more.
Speaker 2 (16:52):
It might even bring Morrissey and Johnny mart to the table.
This tech the Smiths. I know who those guys are.
This text says the Osaka opponent. Athletic check girl Carolina
Muchova looks a lot like Russell Crowe in the face.
I didn't look close. Polly's had six NFL players, Miami
(17:13):
Northwestern High six NFL players in the same year. I
think so. Mallard Creek in North Carolina six guys from
the twenty seventeen class. There you go, Okay, so it happens.
Tustin High had five players on NFL rosters at one point.
Really doesn't happen as much as it used to. We'll
be back with more. How am I not myself? It's
(17:45):
cracking everybody, and welcome back. Peterson Money shows live on
the air on the iHeartRadio app. Make sure to hit
the follow button on the app and get the latest notifications.
Dodgers Orioles Tonight with Bobby Miller on the Mound Bobby
Miller and his sweet chest piece tattoo. Everybody loves it.
You know, I love it because of the growling noise
(18:05):
that we like to play. You know that noise? Yeah?
You ready? Yep. All I have is Tigers personal. I
wrote Tiger. That's all it is is Tiger would anyway.
That is happening tonight. We have got UCLA, Hawaii on
(18:27):
Saturday on eleven fifty. Looking forward to that, and your
chance to win continues. You want a bunch of really
expensive show ale toddy stuff, It's yours log onto AM
five seventy LA sports dot Com slash contest for a
chance to win Dodger Clubhouse one thousand dollars shopping spree
driven by your Southern California Toyota dealers. We make it
(18:49):
easy done. There is some NBA news today the big
Steph Curry contract that he signed, and it's an astronomical
amount of money and it's kind of weird, like Genie
Buss said to us last week, actually a week ago today,
that even though they pay Lebron what they pay him
for the Lakers, the veteran that he is and what
(19:11):
he brings in the attention and the global icon that
he is athletically, she considers it to be a bargain.
And I would imagine it's the same thing up in
a Golden State.
Speaker 3 (19:21):
I think I said this last week, But it would
be fascinating if they took the salary cap out of
the NBA and just said, hey, you can pay guys
whatever you think they're worth what they actually would get,
you know, because Lebron would make.
Speaker 2 (19:35):
More, probably couldn't have, probably couldn't afford him.
Speaker 3 (19:37):
Right, But just even if it wasn't for real, you
know what I mean, if you just said, all right,
we're going to do a draft and you can pay that.
There's no cap there. You can pay him whatever. What
is each guy worth. I guarantee you the Lebrons, the
Steph Curries, the Yohnesses of the world are worth at
least double of what they're actually making, which is a ton,
(19:58):
and they make double with that and endorsements, right, maybe
even more. Sixty two point six million dollars for one
year for Steph Curry. That's the thing. P I was
just thinking about that. Like Shaq was the first one
that I think came out and said it that he
used to live off his endorsement money and saved all
his salary money from playing. I have to believe these
(20:19):
guys now are doing the same thing.
Speaker 2 (20:21):
Well, you'd be able to, I mean, unless you're just
going full lamar odom and just trigging it up like
there's no tomorrow. But it is kind of an interesting
thing because Steph Curry and Lebron are probably the two
faces of the league, at least when it comes to
making a lot of money and all that. And Steph
Curry's played for the same team his whole career and
(20:44):
really hasn't created much bad blood other than the fact
that people get pissed off when he hits one. He
hits a three to beat you. You know, he's won
just as many championships as Lebron, if not more, right,
and what have they won? Four up there? Yeah, and
Lebron's won three four two in Cleveland or one in Cleveland,
two in Miami and then the fake one with the Lakers.
(21:05):
So four and four. But Steph Curry hasn't left a
trail of dead a bunch of coaches. Fin maybe Mark Jackson,
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (21:14):
Well, the interesting part is this when you get deeper
into your career like Curry and Lebron and these guys,
I mean, you're gonna pay him sixty two million three
years from now, two years from now, and they're really
not I don't think anybody thinks they're a serious contender
right now. So but Steph Curry's earned the right to
max out get max dollars. He's the face of your franchise,
(21:36):
one of the faces of the league, so you kind
of have to pay him. And you know whether whether
they can build around him or continue to build what's
around him to make themselves a contender is interesting. But again,
when you're talking about a salary cap and one of
your players is making sixty million dollars, it limits how
(21:58):
much you can spend on other guys.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
But what else can you do? Right what I'm saying, Yeah,
it's like the end of Kobe's career, right, I mean,
what are you going to do same Kobe somewhere else
to end his career?
Speaker 3 (22:09):
I mean it's the same with the Lakers right now.
You have to give Lebron what he wants because he's
earned it, and he's one of the best players in
the league still, but how much how much resources do
you have to put around him to make them a
real contender? And look, I think they're going to be
better this year than they were last year. But if
you look at the West, they are not a serious
(22:30):
contender to get to the Western Conference finals, at least
not right now. And the Lakers' so I said the
Lakers and the Warriors, right, I mean, I mean, here
we have the two great teams.
Speaker 2 (22:41):
You know that everybody looks to these two superstars that
everybody talks about, and they're not the best teams in
the West.
Speaker 3 (22:48):
And that's the interesting and that's kind of the point
I'm trying to make, is that if you look at
the West now, it's the younger teams. It's Oklahoma City,
it's Minnesota. They have some veterans, but their their core
is younger. Denver, uh, even even Houston is building from
(23:09):
a younger core. That's kind of what I'm saying, is like,
you have the superstar players that are still really really good,
but because you have to pay him so much at
this point in their career. It limits how much money
you have to build around them.
Speaker 2 (23:23):
No doubt. It's a conundrum. And from that story, Dallas too, Yeah, yeah,
they got Luca's big ass. Hey, I think when that
dude took his beer that that. I think when the
GM took Lucas beer when he was trying to celebrate
after they won the Western Conference finals, I think that
that deflated his mojo and caused the loss to the Celtics.
(23:46):
Your thoughts.
Speaker 3 (23:47):
I don't think they were going to beat the Celtics anyway.
They might be gun swept. But you're right, how dare
you take Lucas beer?
Speaker 2 (23:54):
Right? Look at him, He's a fleshy, freaking Baltic. Let
him drink. Uh. Speaking of guys getting paid a whole
lot of money, did you see the Tom Brady story,
which one, well, Tom Brady is you know, we all
know he's going to Fox and he signed a contract,
a ten year contract with Fox where I work and
you for three hundred and seventy five million dollars. That's
(24:18):
a lot, right, But he's also got a bid for
ten percent ownership of the Raiders, And isn't that a
conflict of interest completely and the NFL if he according
to this now they're all going to work together in
Fox of the NFL are partners. And I think the
NFL is a vested interest in having Tom Brady calling Gay.
I would think so. But under the rules they have,
(24:40):
like when Greg Olsen, who's great, he called a couple
of games for Fox when he was out for a
year and hurt, and he couldn't go to walkthroughs and practices,
he couldn't go to production meetings and sit there with
the coaches, And you're very limited on what you can
and can't criticize as far as the NFL goes when
(25:01):
you're affiliated.
Speaker 3 (25:02):
Which is a lot harder to do as a football
analyst than it would be a basketball analyst, right.
Speaker 2 (25:07):
I mean, he's got to abide by all the league
constitution and bylaws that prohibit public criticism of officials and
other clubs, you know, all that stuff that you're adherent
to as an owner, which is why you know, that's
why it's remarkable that Genie Busch just comes on once here,
and it's not easy to get owners on the air.
So basically Brady's been limited to not only prepare for
(25:31):
the job for each game, but he has to be
careful about what he says on the air. Now, I
don't know, Like the bid has not been approved. So
if the bid doesn't get approved, then it's a moot point.
Speaker 3 (25:43):
So what if the NFL comes back and says, look, Tom,
you got to pick one or the other.
Speaker 2 (25:50):
What's he doing? I don't. I guess you got to
take that. You sign a contract with Fox. Yeah, I mean,
you sign a contract.
Speaker 3 (25:58):
Three hundred and seventy five millions in a million bucks.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
It's not like you're just like, hey, and I thought
I'd do it, but you know, like Drew Brees, it
didn't work out, you know. I mean, and I work
at Fox, like trust me, like Fox Football. This year
it feels like everything is about getting Tom Brady on
the air and getting him ready on the air and
all that. And if you, I mean, how are you
supposed to be an analyst if you can't go to
(26:20):
production meetings? Yeah right, I mean, you're not not doing
the job. I think basketball. I hate to admit this,
but you could probably get away with not talking to
coaches and doing an actual basketball game. And I've never
called a football game, but it would seem virtually impossible
with the size of the rosters, right, and this is
called as the NFL is looking at it, I mean,
(26:41):
because these are you know, very unique problems and stuff
that hasn't come up before. These are called Brady broadcast restrictions.
Speaker 3 (26:50):
Really, so guy hasn't even done a regular season game
yet he's already got restriction.
Speaker 2 (26:54):
He hasn't done anything like he's done. He's prepared, like
he was behind the scenes. When Mark Sanchez did a
game the other day up in the Bay Area, I
think they did a dummy game. And they did a
dummy game. When Matt was doing the simulcast for the
Chargers on a preseason game, Fox came in and did
a dummy game. So and then, from what I've heard
(27:18):
in the building, like he's been around a lot, really
diligently trying to be good at this really, and I
just don't see how you can do the job if
you're not allowed to criticize anybody, not allowed to criticize officiating,
and not allowed to go to the meetings.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
I mean, well, I would say this, and I've been
doing it for a long time, pee and I'd like
to get your thoughts because you and I have worked
together for a long time. I feel like you can
be critical without it coming across as critical.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
Yeah, and Brady can. He can do that, but that
part of it is not okay. You're an owner, don't
say this officiating sucks, you know, stuff like that. I
get that, But you can't go to practice, you can't
go to the meetings. It's like, so everybody's gonna work
and Tom's gonna sit back at the hotel and they're
gonna come back and tell them what happened or play
a recording for him. Like that's gonna be illegal. Like
(28:09):
what what are we doing three hundred and seventy five
million dollars for a guy that's not gonna be able
to do the job.
Speaker 3 (28:13):
I've never met Tom Brady, but I'm gonna offer up
something to him. And this is the pretty you know
it pee when you don't agree with a call. Let's
move on, let's move on. Yeah, that could save his career.
Speaker 2 (28:32):
It's worked for me for twenty years. What do you
think about this? Don let's move on, Let's move on. Yeah.
I don't know what he's gonna be like. I mean,
he was at the Fox seminar and they were very
it was a different you know, I've been going to
that seminar for twenty years and it was different, you know,
because he was there. There were less people invited. Really yeah,
and there there was less We didn't do all the
(28:56):
jibcam stuff and all that. They kind of kept it
really They didn't shoot a bunch of promo stuff. They
kept it really really crazy.
Speaker 3 (29:04):
And someone told me this, this is ten years ago,
but they went to the Kentucky Derby. Look, everybody knows
Tom Brady's famous, one of the greatest athletes of all time,
but the crossover with entertainment and how big those stars
are and everything at the Kentucky Derby. This guy was
telling me that, you know, there's like a there's like
a tiered system there of who's in levels of famous
(29:26):
or you know, important cast system. He was at the
top of the food chain at the Kentucky Derby tom Brady. Yeah,
and there's a million stars there.
Speaker 2 (29:38):
And I mean I met Tom Brady when he was
in college and he was not impressive, right, I mean
that's kind of the story, right. I mean, and you
meet him now and it's like whoa, you know, he's
all tan and tall, and he looks great and he's
very engaging, and it's a little bit like Magic Johnson,
you know, somebody that smiles and everybody's kind of drawn
(29:59):
to him in the room, kind of like me, much
like you. But you know what, it's funny because Magic
Johnson cult a personality, all that stuff. Not a great broadcaster, no,
you know. In fact, you know, he was less than
what you would look for, because I mean, he's one
of the greats of all time, but there just wasn't
a lot of there there and sometimes it doesn't transfer.
Speaker 3 (30:22):
So you and I have talked about this for a year.
Just because you're good at one thing doesn't mean you're
going to be good at the other.
Speaker 2 (30:27):
Yeah, and you can communicate great, and then the light
goes on and you can't, you know. I mean, I
sat with Marcus Allen and it's like, oh my god,
this is the greatest football player ever maybe and you
listen to him talk about football and it's brilliant. And
then the light goes on and people are different. Yep,
you know, but it's interesting. You know, I don't know
how it's gonna be with Tom Brady, but this is
a terrible hindrance. And if I was working on a crew.
(30:49):
I'm pretty sure figure it out. We'll figure it out.
If I was working on a crew and be like, hey,
I'm getting paid more than you guys will ever get
paid in your life for the whole career. You've had
to do one game. Yet I can't go to any
of the meetings like, how do you work with a
(31:11):
guy who's making more money doing that game than anybody
else in the whole crew is going to make in
their lifetime. That's a little that's a little whole crew combined. Yeah,
I mean, and so just to say, hey, nice throw,
let's go to break and some guy counts in your
ear tah Na. I mean, really, it's crazy. I could
tell you I'm not getting paid that to call Wyoming
(31:32):
Arizona State. That's a big game. Secret text Us is
coming up next. I did all my production meetings today
and no, there's no strings on me. It's paving everybody.
Welcome back, Petrison Money, Happy to be with you. On
the air, we've discussed Tom Brady's issues with his television contract,
(31:55):
Steph Curry's contract, Corona Centennials, NFL players. We had a
car chase, Sweet Car Chase, Sweet Car Chase, nobody was hurt,
and David Veasse is going to join us in the
next hour. We got Don McLean in the house and
it is glorious. So thank you, thank you everybody for
(32:17):
being a friend. And we got Dion versus North Dakota
State coming up at five o'clock. Uh, but you know,
watch it later.
Speaker 3 (32:26):
If everyone's drinking the kool aid nationwide of Dion in Colorado, well,
could you imagine what it's like on campus right now?
Speaker 2 (32:36):
I think the same as it is everywhere. Polarizing. But
here's the thing for me, and people ask me about
this all the time, especially on national radio shows, and
we have to talk about it like all September and
like part of October, And what is the equity in
our sport? Wins and losses? Right, it's supposed to be.
It's supposed to be wins and losses. But there's no
(32:58):
doubt that Dion's made a lot of people a lot
of money without winning games. Now, somewhere last year around
you know, maybe second week of October, people detached from
their story and it'll happen again, and then the further
they get away from the field, you need stories. Dion's
pissed at this columnist. Yeah, this is happening, so it
(33:19):
eventually takes care of itself. But the fact that the
real equity of our sport is somehow being ignored when
it comes to dion Is is something else. It really is.
They lose this one though, to noteack state, maybe we
get to detach a little sooner. I got a couple
of texts for you, all right, you know, I mean,
I'm here.
Speaker 1 (33:40):
Text line brought to you by your so called Toyota dealers.
Speaker 2 (33:45):
We make it easy. Sky Harbor is always packed full
of hot mills. That is true. In Phoenix. It's like
a country music show. Mills every where. That for the
most part is true. Yes, this is says VIC is
full of s. The Angels marketed Otani like a mother effort.
(34:08):
Every other giveaway was something Otani, bobbleheads, pillowcases, spatulas, Your
very perceptive p an Otani is very immature, likes to
think that that he has expressions on his face like
a twelve year old and runs around with his dog
in his arms out on the field. Hey, P, didn't
(34:32):
your building have a problem with dumbasses thinking they were
the exception to the dogs At work rule. A while back,
you did, we did. We had some newspeople that thought
that they were like Steven Seagal in that movie with
Sharon Stone, above the law, and they're not. And an
anonymous email was written by a radio talent not on
(34:55):
this show, from this show or even from this floor.
And the dog people are no longer allowed to bring
their dogs and act all cool and like hide their
dogs and giggle and sneak around while people are trying
to work and do something very important great sports talk.
Speaker 3 (35:12):
Yeah, I don't get it. I don't get that whole
notion bringing your dog to work.
Speaker 2 (35:16):
And I have dogs. Don't take your guns to town, Son,
leave your guns at home, Bill, don't take your guns
to town. The fine brought to you by your so
called Toyota dealers. We make it easy. Hey, p I
hate when my boss comes in on his day off
and brings his mut to show me even his dog
(35:39):
is a better life than me. It's true. It is
a it's a very upsetting thing. As the show continues,
and as the world turns, will spread like germ and
go further and further into the world of great sports talk.
We'll have the fun fact we'll have the quick hits.
(36:01):
We have the David Vasse report because he's had to
recover from being milk so hard by Fred. And then
Don's got the dead live Dog's got the alive guy.
I got the dead guy, yes, sir, and we'll be
back on in just a few minutes. You know who's
also insufferable? Chris Fowler? Really get over yourself, Fowler. Yeah,
(36:26):
he's another guy like with him in Herb Street's dog
stick at his face, in the dog's taint. He likes
the dog. Yeah, just call a game. Yeah, we're terrible people.
Welcome three hours a great sports dot to the Petros
and Money Show on air at AM five seventy LA
Sports with the ability to really go anywhere and do anything,
streaming everywhere with the iHeartRadio app hosted by Mad Money Smith.
Check out the fit and Petros Papadakas. That's what we
like to hear. Here they are on your home of
(00:23):
the LA.
Speaker 2 (00:24):
Dodgers in sync and down the green, petrosin Money, trosin money, drosin.
Speaker 1 (00:29):
Money, rosin money.
Speaker 2 (00:32):
Oh yeah, I know nothing except what everyone else knows.
Crack it everybody and welcome back the one and only
Petros and Money Show on AM five seventy LA Sports
is on the air. Happy to be with you on
this crunchy grooven Thursday. We are your home of Shoeo
(00:55):
Tani and the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight.
Speaker 3 (01:01):
I don't know how we're gonna top that first hour. Pee,
what are you talking about? We got a car chase
for an hour. Yeah, but now the slate is clear.
Speaker 2 (01:10):
Great sports talk for great sports talk. But it was
a great car chase and ended peacefully. Wanted a little
more Taser K nine, at least some asphalt grinding action
at the end of that chase, but we didn't get
it either way. Hell of a chase and a godsend
for us because we're quite busy today. Tim I would say,
(01:33):
Tim Kates, our producer, is he is he back in
this out here? Yeah, he's really back and forth. I
mean he's really freaking out rain delay in Minnesota for
his college game. Dodgers Vassay is back on TV tonight,
so Kates has got to do all the Dodger stuff
shows everybody. Tim I would say, like if ten is
(02:04):
like absolute pandemonium, like O TODDI Bobblehead night. Oh yeah,
you were at like A ten about an hour, ten
minutes ago, maybe before the chase started.
Speaker 3 (02:15):
Usually when I come in here, Pete, Tim's very just
everything's already done.
Speaker 2 (02:20):
Swore at me, yeah about a printer, yeah, you know,
and nothing to do with me, And he swore at me.
Speaker 3 (02:26):
Yeah he was. Usually we chit chat for ten minutes.
If you're not here yet, right, I was in the
studio by myself.
Speaker 2 (02:34):
Yeah, just staring at the wall. Staring at the wall.
Sorry about that, Dawn.
Speaker 3 (02:37):
No, you don't need to apologize, but you didn't tell
me how busy you were until after you were done
being busy, and then you told me, and then.
Speaker 2 (02:44):
So if you're at a ten back, then yeah, where
are you right now after some time has passed. I'm
at about six and a half, but I could go
quickly to a ten if I can't find my charger
to charge my phone. You're right on the edge, right
on the edge. Doesn't somebody else have a char check
with Michelle Cube? You would think somebody would have a
charge and you'd also think that the printers would work
(03:04):
around here. I'm sure they worked for KFI. It's an
election year, of course. Well, a big thank you to
Katie for being in for Ronnie and Don McClain for
being in for Katy executed that car chase to perfection.
She did. And we were bouncing channels around here, yeah
that she. We started out on Channel four and then
(03:27):
they punked out and went to lester Holt because of
the election year. On Channel four, they went to National
News and then we jumped over to k COW and
they lost their feed like a bunch of losers technologically,
and then we were able to jump over to h
channel five KTLA k t LA. Hal Fishman carried us
(03:47):
home and we were able to see the end of
the chase, and it was a beautiful thing. And yes,
I'm aware that Hal Fishmen and Larry McCormick are no
longer with us, so don't try to tell me what
I don't already know. The great Davidsay will join us
in the five o'clock hour. He was milked hard by
Fred and Jonas at two, so I figured we had
to push him a little bit later. Dodgers played pretty
(04:10):
well last night. Walker Bueller had a couple errors, but
pitched a lot better. People thought, if you watched the
game and there was a great o'tai celebration, did you
see the thing with the dog? I did. Did you
think gold the gold bobble hit? Yeah? And you're a
guy that likes dogs, well, did you see the first
pitch with the dog? I did not see the first one.
He trive the ball, yeah, and brought it back to
(04:32):
him and it was like a whole thing, and it
was everybody was in their seats for it.
Speaker 3 (04:37):
I would say this if your show, Hey, Otani can
do whatever the heck you want.
Speaker 2 (04:41):
I know that, And you said that about Kobe, and
you said that about Lebron. But if you went out.
I mean, you've got a dog. Don if they asked
you to throw out the first pitch, would you train
your dog to do it? Would you don go out
there in prance around with your dog like it's a
dog park, it's a baseball field. I don't want to
see your dog out there.
Speaker 3 (04:59):
But I threw a ball. Either one of my two
dogs would just lay down anyway, So you.
Speaker 2 (05:04):
Know what I'm saying. Though, Yeah, I know what you're saying.
I don't like seeing. I know the dog is a thing,
and everybody's else geeked up about Otani's dog, But ever
since my early days at USC at practice, I got.
Speaker 3 (05:16):
A question for you. Where did the dog stay for
the game? And where did the dog stay during the
game if he stayed.
Speaker 2 (05:22):
I know this for a fact, and I probably shouldn't
even answer it, but I will answer it because I
like you and we respect each other. The dog watched
the game from Otanni's suite. Vassay or somebody that might
sound like him that I talked to earlier today said
they may or may not have seen Otani's secret wife
(05:46):
carrying the dog in her arms out of the stadium
last night when they left escorted my security.
Speaker 3 (05:52):
So I have another question. If the dog had to
go to the bathroom. Yeah, well that's his suite. And
the funny thing is, and I don't know how familiar
you are with Petros and money live at Dodger Stadium,
you know, kind of hard to get in there, but that.
Speaker 2 (06:09):
Suite is our old suite. Oh really, we had this
awesome suite. And Otani when he got signed, he had
a hanker in for our suite, so he took the
AM five to seventy suite and we were sent all
the way down the first baseline into Vin Scully's old
suite that has some memorabilia out and stuff like that.
(06:33):
So if that dog did blow it out or urinate
during the game, it was in the old AM five
seventy LA Sports suite. We think about that. Who was
in charge of cleanup? I don't know. And Vasse said,
we she was carrying the dog in the rooms. What
did you let it work? It's like, well, maybe it's
(06:54):
not allowed, you know, Well.
Speaker 3 (06:56):
There was fifty thousand people there last night. I'm not
sure I'd be wanting to walk my dog through a
crowd like that.
Speaker 2 (07:01):
But she's in that sweet area. And then you go
right out, you know, with the security and all that.
But yeah, maybe you're right. I don't know. I don't know.
All I know is this, I don't want to see
your dog on the field of the sport. That's not
what this field is for. You know, the field is
not for your dog to poop all over and all.
I used to hate that at USC football if some
rich donor or something thought it was okay to bring
(07:23):
their dog to our football field. And then even worse,
Susie Schuster, rich Eisen's wife, the reporter, She used to
bring her dog and act like it was cool and special,
and I went off. I'd made Pete Carroll ban the dog.
I threw a conniption fit on the cartry.
Speaker 3 (07:39):
I think if you're working in no matter what capacity,
you shouldn't have your dog with you. You mean, like
Kirk kurb Street that too.
Speaker 2 (07:49):
That's right going because it causes so much of a
distraction for everybody else. Also, you can have your comfort
animal f you, buddy, you could have it. I'm not
mad at o Tommy, get into job, Go do your
job for a couple hours, and you can get back
to the dog. Why does the dog have to come
I totally agree with you on that Herb Street's on tilt.
(08:09):
I think somebody caught him doing something. Something's going on
with Herb Street, because you can't just travel around with
a dog for a whole year and everybody's like this
on this great. It's like, have you ever done a
football game in a stadium? No, this is not great.
This is not great. To pet your dog when it's
third and five, it's not great. Yeah, so I got
(08:30):
a pot it. Look, I love my dogs, but it's
never crossed my mind once, like how I'm going to
bring my dog out to Polly, Yeah, to bring him
to work. How hasn't crossed my mind once? Like I'm
the leading score in the history of UCLA. I should
be able to bring my dog to Polly. It's like
you're so special that you get to bring your dog.
I'm tired of it. And it goes for you with Toddy,
and it goes for you Sussie Schuster, and it goes
(08:52):
for you dog types. Leave your dog at home. I
don't want to see your dog take it to the
dog park game. Yeah before the game. And you know what,
I'm tired of you complaining about your dog. And fourth
of July. Yeah, I don't know why she dresses like that.
Don She's an idiot. Naomi Osaka.
Speaker 3 (09:13):
I've never seen that before. Ribbon on the back of
her jaw. She's very fashionable, Naomi Osaka. She changed her
last name. I used to have a Haitian last name.
They figured out she was half Japanese and japan as
very invested in her tennis career, so she changed it
to the mom's name. Naomi Osaka.
Speaker 2 (09:34):
Looks like Tim got a charger, Thank god, timmy doing Okay? Yeah,
I went down to my car, got my charger. Okay,
wait to go. Breath yeah, breathing like a panther his words.
The word of the day. Today's word of the day
is public. Oh public public. We love a public school celebrated,
(09:57):
especially in today's day and age, especially when it comes
to revenue sports, and that is where we are in
college and pro football and high school football. I mean,
you got modern day and Boscow and no one else
can compete. However, our dear friend Matt Logan at Corona
Centennial Let's go Huskies the football Factory, has done a
(10:18):
great job for decades and he does everything. He's a
man whose wife passed away years ago when he had
young girls. He raised his kids and raised everybody else's
kids if they played football in the nine oh nine.
I mean does everything organized, the whole practices, all the
(10:42):
plays defense, offense. He's a dynamo and he doesn't always
wearing shorts. And it's just an exceptional program from Vontez
Berfect all the way through anybody you can think of.
I love Corona Centennial and what they do. And Eric Sondheimer,
our friend, just tweet it out. Corona Centennial has five
(11:02):
guys that have made an NFL team this year. Cameron
Bydam for the Vikings, JJ Taylor for the Texans, Olubi
Sagoon Olubi for the Colts, Drake Jackson the wide receiver
for the Niners, and Tanner McKee the quarterback for the Eagles.
Very very impressive what they've done for years. Matt Logan
(11:23):
a great guy, grandfather and father and listener of the show,
and I want to congratulate him and the great job
they've done in a public school where no one. These
public schools have a really hard time competing these days,
and they don't care. They go out and play modern day.
Was it in Eric's tweet. Has that ever happened that
(11:45):
five NFL players from a public school in one year?
I would think same from a public school a certain point.
Speaker 3 (11:55):
I'm sure public schools have had five NFL players, but
in the same year.
Speaker 2 (11:59):
Yeah, interesting, Not sure? Cringehaw I bet not. The Shaw's
Polly Polly? Yeah, maybe Polly.
Speaker 3 (12:10):
You know who can we get? Who can we get
on in research to get that?
Speaker 2 (12:13):
Don Heimer, I'm too busy. Kates has got a lot
going on. Kates, you should do what Osaka does is
get a giant and then Osaka took off the giant
bow and there was a little bow. Here's my number,
number of the day. All right, don you got the
number of the day.
Speaker 3 (12:32):
Let's worry about our game more than our what we
look like when competing.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
But anyways, that's part of women's tennis, you know the fashion.
All right.
Speaker 3 (12:41):
Number of the day is a lot of money. Pee
shoy Otani has signed an exclusive, long term global trading
card deal with TOPS, a division of Fanatics. It was
a deal done for a lot of money. Specifics not disclosed,
so we just know it's a lot of money. Tani
has signed other deals with Fanatics, including an exclusive autograph
(13:04):
collectible as a memorial deal in twenty twenty one, but
it did not include sports cards. The agreement includes autographs
and game use memorabilia cards and will feature cards center
around moments and achievements involving US and Japan based products.
A growing region for Tops and collecting Otani's already massive
(13:25):
global popularity will help further expand the TOPS brand and
trading cards. Less than ten percent of Top's business is
currently driven from outside North America, but it's growing significantly there.
Speaker 2 (13:40):
You go a lot of money involved.
Speaker 3 (13:42):
So that's why you can defer seven hundred million when
you're making other millions from other stuff.
Speaker 2 (13:48):
Otani is like a sixteen year old boy and he's
worth billions and billions of dollars. And he brings his
dog everywhere. Yeah, this tech says, Hey, my boss brings
her ugly ass dog to work every day. It's a
pain in the ass to watch for me and my coworkers.
Just think about your wake people. She's got ribbons on
(14:09):
the back of her shoes too, Osaka, Yeah, you better win.
Speaker 3 (14:13):
If you show up with a jacket with a giant
ribbon on the back, then take that off. Have a
ribbon on your shirt and then ribbons on your shoes.
You better win. And look they're showing it, Matt. I
mean it's almost like they're they're following you. The director
is following me. You look at Dawn, they're beautiful ribbons
on the back of the shoes. As we watch the
US open waiting for it. She doesn't realize and hopefully
(14:35):
maybe it's for some other cause or something. But what
she doesn't realize at least for me. And maybe this
is from too long ago because people don't think this way.
If I was playing somebody that had that many ribbons going,
that would motivat me even more to beat her ass.
Speaker 2 (14:50):
Yeah, that's possible. I mean, these people do know each other,
you know, they travel together on tour. But you're right,
you know, it's like in football when you see a
guy with too many towels, yeah, or b of wristbands
and stuff, mister paraphernalia. Uh, I don't know about Osaka.
It looks like this person is supposed to beat her.
So we'll see how it all works out. I mean,
(15:12):
I didn't think we'd be talking about women's tennis fashion today,
but yet here we are.
Speaker 3 (15:16):
Here, we are car Chase women's tennis fashion. What's next
really stretching out our legs. What's next is the song
of the day. This is the song of the day.
Speaker 4 (15:29):
Yeah, song of the day is Digsy's Dinner from Oasis album. Definitely,
maybe because it turns thirty years old today.
Speaker 2 (15:40):
Uh yeah.
Speaker 4 (15:41):
So there we go, and they are just announced a
new tour.
Speaker 3 (15:43):
They got back together.
Speaker 2 (15:44):
I guess I was gonna ask you, Katie, I read
about the other day. It's a big deal. Katy, just
act like I guess, I mean, this is huge. It's
just like the Smiths getting back together or something.
Speaker 4 (15:54):
It's like, really weird because didn't don't they hate each other?
Speaker 2 (15:58):
They just hate each other.
Speaker 3 (15:59):
Yeah, but they're brother and they saw how much money
Taylor Swift was making.
Speaker 2 (16:02):
They're like, hey, yeah, there's too much money. Yeah. But
even the Kinks, one of my favorite and one of
the great rock bands of all time. You know, the
guys that invented that heavy metal sound, the Davies Brothers,
they stuck their coat hanger into the amp. Those two guys,
Ray and Dave Brothers hated each other fever. We wouldn't
(16:24):
talk for decades, and now they're talking again and showing
love to each other. Life's too short for the Gallaghers
not to be together and getting drunken fistfights and stuff
and acting English. Good for that. They're going to make
a pile of money too.
Speaker 4 (16:39):
Do you think maybe not like being together for so long?
Maybe they get along now.
Speaker 3 (16:45):
Well, when they go to the mailbox and see the
check that they get for this tour, Yeah, they'll like
each other a whole lot more.
Speaker 2 (16:52):
It might even bring Morrissey and Johnny mart to the table.
This tech the Smiths. I know who those guys are.
This text says the Osaka opponent. Athletic check girl Carolina
Muchova looks a lot like Russell Crowe in the face.
I didn't look close. Polly's had six NFL players, Miami
(17:13):
Northwestern High six NFL players in the same year. I
think so. Mallard Creek in North Carolina six guys from
the twenty seventeen class. There you go, Okay, so it happens.
Tustin High had five players on NFL rosters at one point.
Really doesn't happen as much as it used to. We'll
be back with more. How am I not myself? It's
(17:45):
cracking everybody, and welcome back. Peterson Money shows live on
the air on the iHeartRadio app. Make sure to hit
the follow button on the app and get the latest notifications.
Dodgers Orioles Tonight with Bobby Miller on the Mound Bobby
Miller and his sweet chest piece tattoo. Everybody loves it.
You know, I love it because of the growling noise
(18:05):
that we like to play. You know that noise? Yeah?
You ready? Yep. All I have is Tigers personal. I
wrote Tiger. That's all it is is Tiger would anyway.
That is happening tonight. We have got UCLA, Hawaii on
(18:27):
Saturday on eleven fifty. Looking forward to that, and your
chance to win continues. You want a bunch of really
expensive show ale toddy stuff, It's yours log onto AM
five seventy LA sports dot Com slash contest for a
chance to win Dodger Clubhouse one thousand dollars shopping spree
driven by your Southern California Toyota dealers. We make it
(18:49):
easy done. There is some NBA news today the big
Steph Curry contract that he signed, and it's an astronomical
amount of money and it's kind of weird, like Genie
Buss said to us last week, actually a week ago today,
that even though they pay Lebron what they pay him
for the Lakers, the veteran that he is and what
(19:11):
he brings in the attention and the global icon that
he is athletically, she considers it to be a bargain.
And I would imagine it's the same thing up in
a Golden State.
Speaker 3 (19:21):
I think I said this last week, But it would
be fascinating if they took the salary cap out of
the NBA and just said, hey, you can pay guys
whatever you think they're worth what they actually would get,
you know, because Lebron would make.
Speaker 2 (19:35):
More, probably couldn't have, probably couldn't afford him.
Speaker 3 (19:37):
Right, But just even if it wasn't for real, you
know what I mean, if you just said, all right,
we're going to do a draft and you can pay that.
There's no cap there. You can pay him whatever. What
is each guy worth. I guarantee you the Lebrons, the
Steph Curries, the Yohnesses of the world are worth at
least double of what they're actually making, which is a ton,
(19:58):
and they make double with that and endorsements, right, maybe
even more. Sixty two point six million dollars for one
year for Steph Curry. That's the thing. P I was
just thinking about that. Like Shaq was the first one
that I think came out and said it that he
used to live off his endorsement money and saved all
his salary money from playing. I have to believe these
(20:19):
guys now are doing the same thing.
Speaker 2 (20:21):
Well, you'd be able to, I mean, unless you're just
going full lamar odom and just trigging it up like
there's no tomorrow. But it is kind of an interesting
thing because Steph Curry and Lebron are probably the two
faces of the league, at least when it comes to
making a lot of money and all that. And Steph
Curry's played for the same team his whole career and
(20:44):
really hasn't created much bad blood other than the fact
that people get pissed off when he hits one. He
hits a three to beat you. You know, he's won
just as many championships as Lebron, if not more, right,
and what have they won? Four up there? Yeah, and
Lebron's won three four two in Cleveland or one in Cleveland,
two in Miami and then the fake one with the Lakers.
(21:05):
So four and four. But Steph Curry hasn't left a
trail of dead a bunch of coaches. Fin maybe Mark Jackson,
I don't know.
Speaker 3 (21:14):
Well, the interesting part is this when you get deeper
into your career like Curry and Lebron and these guys,
I mean, you're gonna pay him sixty two million three
years from now, two years from now, and they're really
not I don't think anybody thinks they're a serious contender
right now. So but Steph Curry's earned the right to
max out get max dollars. He's the face of your franchise,
(21:36):
one of the faces of the league, so you kind
of have to pay him. And you know whether whether
they can build around him or continue to build what's
around him to make themselves a contender is interesting. But again,
when you're talking about a salary cap and one of
your players is making sixty million dollars, it limits how
(21:58):
much you can spend on other guys.
Speaker 2 (22:00):
But what else can you do? Right what I'm saying, Yeah,
it's like the end of Kobe's career, right, I mean,
what are you going to do same Kobe somewhere else
to end his career?
Speaker 3 (22:09):
I mean it's the same with the Lakers right now.
You have to give Lebron what he wants because he's
earned it, and he's one of the best players in
the league still, but how much how much resources do
you have to put around him to make them a
real contender? And look, I think they're going to be
better this year than they were last year. But if
you look at the West, they are not a serious
(22:30):
contender to get to the Western Conference finals, at least
not right now. And the Lakers' so I said the
Lakers and the Warriors, right, I mean, I mean, here
we have the two great teams.
Speaker 2 (22:41):
You know that everybody looks to these two superstars that
everybody talks about, and they're not the best teams in
the West.
Speaker 3 (22:48):
And that's the interesting and that's kind of the point
I'm trying to make, is that if you look at
the West now, it's the younger teams. It's Oklahoma City,
it's Minnesota. They have some veterans, but their their core
is younger. Denver, uh, even even Houston is building from
(23:09):
a younger core. That's kind of what I'm saying, is like,
you have the superstar players that are still really really good,
but because you have to pay him so much at
this point in their career. It limits how much money
you have to build around them.
Speaker 2 (23:23):
No doubt. It's a conundrum. And from that story, Dallas too, Yeah, yeah,
they got Luca's big ass. Hey, I think when that
dude took his beer that that. I think when the
GM took Lucas beer when he was trying to celebrate
after they won the Western Conference finals, I think that
that deflated his mojo and caused the loss to the Celtics.
(23:46):
Your thoughts.
Speaker 3 (23:47):
I don't think they were going to beat the Celtics anyway.
They might be gun swept. But you're right, how dare
you take Lucas beer?
Speaker 2 (23:54):
Right? Look at him, He's a fleshy, freaking Baltic. Let
him drink. Uh. Speaking of guys getting paid a whole
lot of money, did you see the Tom Brady story,
which one, well, Tom Brady is you know, we all
know he's going to Fox and he signed a contract,
a ten year contract with Fox where I work and
you for three hundred and seventy five million dollars. That's
(24:18):
a lot, right, But he's also got a bid for
ten percent ownership of the Raiders, And isn't that a
conflict of interest completely and the NFL if he according
to this now they're all going to work together in
Fox of the NFL are partners. And I think the
NFL is a vested interest in having Tom Brady calling Gay.
I would think so. But under the rules they have,
(24:40):
like when Greg Olsen, who's great, he called a couple
of games for Fox when he was out for a
year and hurt, and he couldn't go to walkthroughs and practices,
he couldn't go to production meetings and sit there with
the coaches, And you're very limited on what you can
and can't criticize as far as the NFL goes when
(25:01):
you're affiliated.
Speaker 3 (25:02):
Which is a lot harder to do as a football
analyst than it would be a basketball analyst, right.
Speaker 2 (25:07):
I mean, he's got to abide by all the league
constitution and bylaws that prohibit public criticism of officials and
other clubs, you know, all that stuff that you're adherent
to as an owner, which is why you know, that's
why it's remarkable that Genie Busch just comes on once here,
and it's not easy to get owners on the air.
So basically Brady's been limited to not only prepare for
(25:31):
the job for each game, but he has to be
careful about what he says on the air. Now, I
don't know, Like the bid has not been approved. So
if the bid doesn't get approved, then it's a moot point.
Speaker 3 (25:43):
So what if the NFL comes back and says, look, Tom,
you got to pick one or the other.
Speaker 2 (25:50):
What's he doing? I don't. I guess you got to
take that. You sign a contract with Fox. Yeah, I mean,
you sign a contract.
Speaker 3 (25:58):
Three hundred and seventy five millions in a million bucks.
Speaker 2 (26:00):
It's not like you're just like, hey, and I thought
I'd do it, but you know, like Drew Brees, it
didn't work out, you know. I mean, and I work
at Fox, like trust me, like Fox Football. This year
it feels like everything is about getting Tom Brady on
the air and getting him ready on the air and
all that. And if you, I mean, how are you
supposed to be an analyst if you can't go to
(26:20):
production meetings? Yeah right, I mean, you're not not doing
the job. I think basketball. I hate to admit this,
but you could probably get away with not talking to
coaches and doing an actual basketball game. And I've never
called a football game, but it would seem virtually impossible
with the size of the rosters, right, and this is
called as the NFL is looking at it, I mean,
(26:41):
because these are you know, very unique problems and stuff
that hasn't come up before. These are called Brady broadcast restrictions.
Speaker 3 (26:50):
Really, so guy hasn't even done a regular season game
yet he's already got restriction.
Speaker 2 (26:54):
He hasn't done anything like he's done. He's prepared, like
he was behind the scenes. When Mark Sanchez did a
game the other day up in the Bay Area, I
think they did a dummy game. And they did a
dummy game. When Matt was doing the simulcast for the
Chargers on a preseason game, Fox came in and did
a dummy game. So and then, from what I've heard
(27:18):
in the building, like he's been around a lot, really
diligently trying to be good at this really, and I
just don't see how you can do the job if
you're not allowed to criticize anybody, not allowed to criticize officiating,
and not allowed to go to the meetings.
Speaker 3 (27:35):
I mean, well, I would say this, and I've been
doing it for a long time, pee and I'd like
to get your thoughts because you and I have worked
together for a long time. I feel like you can
be critical without it coming across as critical.
Speaker 2 (27:47):
Yeah, and Brady can. He can do that, but that
part of it is not okay. You're an owner, don't
say this officiating sucks, you know, stuff like that. I
get that, But you can't go to practice, you can't
go to the meetings. It's like, so everybody's gonna work
and Tom's gonna sit back at the hotel and they're
gonna come back and tell them what happened or play
a recording for him. Like that's gonna be illegal. Like
(28:09):
what what are we doing three hundred and seventy five
million dollars for a guy that's not gonna be able
to do the job.
Speaker 3 (28:13):
I've never met Tom Brady, but I'm gonna offer up
something to him. And this is the pretty you know
it pee when you don't agree with a call. Let's
move on, let's move on. Yeah, that could save his career.
Speaker 2 (28:32):
It's worked for me for twenty years. What do you
think about this? Don let's move on, Let's move on. Yeah.
I don't know what he's gonna be like. I mean,
he was at the Fox seminar and they were very
it was a different you know, I've been going to
that seminar for twenty years and it was different, you know,
because he was there. There were less people invited. Really yeah,
and there there was less We didn't do all the
(28:56):
jibcam stuff and all that. They kind of kept it
really They didn't shoot a bunch of promo stuff. They
kept it really really crazy.
Speaker 3 (29:04):
And someone told me this, this is ten years ago,
but they went to the Kentucky Derby. Look, everybody knows
Tom Brady's famous, one of the greatest athletes of all time,
but the crossover with entertainment and how big those stars
are and everything at the Kentucky Derby. This guy was
telling me that, you know, there's like a there's like
a tiered system there of who's in levels of famous
(29:26):
or you know, important cast system. He was at the
top of the food chain at the Kentucky Derby tom Brady. Yeah,
and there's a million stars there.
Speaker 2 (29:38):
And I mean I met Tom Brady when he was
in college and he was not impressive, right, I mean
that's kind of the story, right. I mean, and you
meet him now and it's like whoa, you know, he's
all tan and tall, and he looks great and he's
very engaging, and it's a little bit like Magic Johnson,
you know, somebody that smiles and everybody's kind of drawn
(29:59):
to him in the room, kind of like me, much
like you. But you know what, it's funny because Magic
Johnson cult a personality, all that stuff. Not a great broadcaster, no,
you know. In fact, you know, he was less than
what you would look for, because I mean, he's one
of the greats of all time, but there just wasn't
a lot of there there and sometimes it doesn't transfer.
Speaker 3 (30:22):
So you and I have talked about this for a year.
Just because you're good at one thing doesn't mean you're
going to be good at the other.
Speaker 2 (30:27):
Yeah, and you can communicate great, and then the light
goes on and you can't, you know. I mean, I
sat with Marcus Allen and it's like, oh my god,
this is the greatest football player ever maybe and you
listen to him talk about football and it's brilliant. And
then the light goes on and people are different. Yep,
you know, but it's interesting. You know, I don't know
how it's gonna be with Tom Brady, but this is
a terrible hindrance. And if I was working on a crew.
(30:49):
I'm pretty sure figure it out. We'll figure it out.
If I was working on a crew and be like, hey,
I'm getting paid more than you guys will ever get
paid in your life for the whole career. You've had
to do one game. Yet I can't go to any
of the meetings like, how do you work with a
(31:11):
guy who's making more money doing that game than anybody
else in the whole crew is going to make in
their lifetime. That's a little that's a little whole crew combined. Yeah,
I mean, and so just to say, hey, nice throw,
let's go to break and some guy counts in your
ear tah Na. I mean, really, it's crazy. I could
tell you I'm not getting paid that to call Wyoming
(31:32):
Arizona State. That's a big game. Secret text Us is
coming up next. I did all my production meetings today
and no, there's no strings on me. It's paving everybody.
Welcome back, Petrison Money, Happy to be with you. On
the air, we've discussed Tom Brady's issues with his television contract,
(31:55):
Steph Curry's contract, Corona Centennials, NFL players. We had a
car chase, Sweet Car Chase, Sweet Car Chase, nobody was hurt,
and David Veasse is going to join us in the
next hour. We got Don McLean in the house and
it is glorious. So thank you, thank you everybody for
(32:17):
being a friend. And we got Dion versus North Dakota
State coming up at five o'clock. Uh, but you know,
watch it later.
Speaker 3 (32:26):
If everyone's drinking the kool aid nationwide of Dion in Colorado, well,
could you imagine what it's like on campus right now?
Speaker 2 (32:36):
I think the same as it is everywhere. Polarizing. But
here's the thing for me, and people ask me about
this all the time, especially on national radio shows, and
we have to talk about it like all September and
like part of October, And what is the equity in
our sport? Wins and losses? Right, it's supposed to be.
It's supposed to be wins and losses. But there's no
(32:58):
doubt that Dion's made a lot of people a lot
of money without winning games. Now, somewhere last year around
you know, maybe second week of October, people detached from
their story and it'll happen again, and then the further
they get away from the field, you need stories. Dion's
pissed at this columnist. Yeah, this is happening, so it
(33:19):
eventually takes care of itself. But the fact that the
real equity of our sport is somehow being ignored when
it comes to dion Is is something else. It really is.
They lose this one though, to noteack state, maybe we
get to detach a little sooner. I got a couple
of texts for you, all right, you know, I mean,
I'm here.
Speaker 1 (33:40):
Text line brought to you by your so called Toyota dealers.
Speaker 2 (33:45):
We make it easy. Sky Harbor is always packed full
of hot mills. That is true. In Phoenix. It's like
a country music show. Mills every where. That for the
most part is true. Yes, this is says VIC is
full of s. The Angels marketed Otani like a mother effort.
(34:08):
Every other giveaway was something Otani, bobbleheads, pillowcases, spatulas, Your
very perceptive p an Otani is very immature, likes to
think that that he has expressions on his face like
a twelve year old and runs around with his dog
in his arms out on the field. Hey, P, didn't
(34:32):
your building have a problem with dumbasses thinking they were
the exception to the dogs At work rule. A while back,
you did, we did. We had some newspeople that thought
that they were like Steven Seagal in that movie with
Sharon Stone, above the law, and they're not. And an
anonymous email was written by a radio talent not on
(34:55):
this show, from this show or even from this floor.
And the dog people are no longer allowed to bring
their dogs and act all cool and like hide their
dogs and giggle and sneak around while people are trying
to work and do something very important great sports talk.
Speaker 3 (35:12):
Yeah, I don't get it. I don't get that whole
notion bringing your dog to work.
Speaker 2 (35:16):
And I have dogs. Don't take your guns to town, Son,
leave your guns at home, Bill, don't take your guns
to town. The fine brought to you by your so
called Toyota dealers. We make it easy. Hey, p I
hate when my boss comes in on his day off
and brings his mut to show me even his dog
(35:39):
is a better life than me. It's true. It is
a it's a very upsetting thing. As the show continues,
and as the world turns, will spread like germ and
go further and further into the world of great sports talk.
We'll have the fun fact we'll have the quick hits.
(36:01):
We have the David Vasse report because he's had to
recover from being milk so hard by Fred. And then
Don's got the dead live Dog's got the alive guy.
I got the dead guy, yes, sir, and we'll be
back on in just a few minutes. You know who's
also insufferable? Chris Fowler? Really get over yourself, Fowler. Yeah,
(36:26):
he's another guy like with him in Herb Street's dog
stick at his face, in the dog's taint. He likes
the dog. Yeah, just call a game. Yeah, we're terrible people.
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