May 7, 2025 • 41 mins
C&R laugh about the fan who almost caught the Yankees ball that rolled to another fan! It triggers a fun "finders keepers, losers weepers" topic! The guys have some great stories. Plus, NBA road dawgs, Pickens/Cowboys, Mr. Overrated strikes again & feeling old!
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Speaker 1 (00:01):
Hey, thanks for listening to the Cadino and Rich Podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Be sure to catch us live every weekday from five
to seven Eastern to the four Pacific on Fox Sports Radio.
Find your local station for comedo Rich at Foxsports Radio
dot com, or stream us live every day on the
iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
It's like searching FSR. All Right, Wednesday gonna turn your
hump day into a hump night.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
You say about every week, and I'm still trying to
figure out what that means.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
It sounds good though, right, Yeah, by listening to our
show to get some booty tonight, it's like instant pheromones
are kicking in and you're like, yeah, brings out the
inner Yes, so tonight you'll be all fired up for
the Yeah anyway that means, yeah, whatever that means. I
hope you had a Pacers Warriors short tonight. But we're
(00:48):
gonna have a kickass day today, as we do every Wednesday,
Midweek major, the biggest stories. Know where the sports and
pop culture are the stories mid week or major. We'll
get to that. Mike's Wednesday work a wisdom giving away prizes.
We got stories to tell. How first we be rocking
out let's go all right, CNR on FSR right, I
(01:10):
hate you with a fun tact to start the show.
Speaker 1 (01:12):
I mean, is it really that fun? I mean, arguably
like mildly fun. Fact.
Speaker 2 (01:17):
I'm not even certain it's a fact. If you probably
got an on TikTok or something.
Speaker 1 (01:20):
Well, is it about you on Broadway again? No?
Speaker 2 (01:23):
No, not my day's on Broadway, Danny J. A term
was developed today in eighteen seventy seven, and I know
you love these stupid ass fun facts from back in
the day. It was the Cincinnati Inquirer who termed this
phrase that we still use today in the world of baseball.
Slightly different though, they refer to this area where the
(01:45):
late fans would gather and they would they would push
them all together like cattle.
Speaker 1 (01:52):
What do you think the area is? The bullpen?
Speaker 2 (01:54):
The bullpen, And then they later use that term to,
you know, stignify where the release pictures would warm up,
but the bullpen originally whereas where all the late comers
of the game would would hang out down the line
by the outfield. I heard your doctor when you were
born came up with the term little number.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
Is that true? Stop it? I got some boy like,
how do you know the little number.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
And then that's how that came to be. A lot
of people don't know that. So that's Rich Davis. I'm
Steve Cavino. Thanks for the fun fact. I do often wonder, though, Rich,
where those sayings came from or how they started. Right. Well,
I mentioned that yesterday, not to overdo it, but that
documentary about Spaulding and Rawlings and Wilson on the History Channel,
it does make you realize that these sports are not
(02:41):
that old. Like we've we've talked about how nacho chips
and pizza and all these things were developed in our parents' lifetime.
So these things pizza is the biggest mind blaster. I
think our parents didn't grow up ordering pizza.
Speaker 1 (02:55):
That's really thought. What well know what I thought?
Speaker 2 (02:59):
Super numbered correct, you're gonna be if you knock out one,
live a nice long life.
Speaker 1 (03:07):
You could make it to like Super Bowl one hundred.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
You know, in the future, you know, kids are gonna say,
you believe torpedo bats were invented when our parents were old.
That's a phrase. It one away already. Who cares about
torpedo bets? I don't know the little leaguers of the future. Hey,
we're broadcasting live from the Fox Sports Radio studio. Remember
after the show, the podcast goes up. If you miss
any of today's show or any show ever, should have
listened to the podcast. Search Covino and Rich where you
(03:33):
get your podcast as CoV I n O should have follow,
rate and review. Give us five stars. I know you'd
give us six if you could. But if you leave
a nice review, you qualify for a Swiggy and we
still have your chance to win a Swiggy later on
the show.
Speaker 1 (03:45):
I'm gonna do it star stars style. I'm giving you
three and three quarter stars. I'm giving you just a
half a star.
Speaker 2 (03:50):
So let me start by asking a Rando question based
on your New York Yankees, and then we're gonna get
it to NBA. Listen, last night just prove that I
had a bunch of road dogs in the NBA road
teams winning. All four road teams won for the first
time ever. And that's the beauty of sport. There's always
something you've never seen before, like last night's Yankees game.
(04:13):
Speaking of the Yankees, Aaron Judge hit a bomb. Aaron
Judge is the bomb that is high that as far.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
That is gone.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
All rise the judge hit a bomb, or as Michael
Kay would say, see ya, and this kid made a
really great catch in the outfield. And as I explained
to Rich and everybody else who's willing to listen, if
you're catching an Aaron Judge home run in today's game,
that's the equivalent of catching a home run from Baite Ruth.
That's the equivalent of catching a home run from a
(04:44):
show Hill tany, a modern deby Bruth. There's no one
bigger or better. And as the saying goes nowadays, Aaron
Judge might be probably is the greatest right handed hitter
these eyes have ever seen. So when you catch a
home run, line drive home run opposite field from Aaron Judge,
that's a big moment. I mean, that ball only goes
(05:05):
out of Yankee Stadium, by the way, just for the record,
that's a that's a a flyball to right field. That's
a frozen rope. And where that came from. That's right
and nine in the score. But that's any other stadium.
I'm Rich the frozen rope. So that was a rocket
out of Yankee Stadium. Some kid catches it him and
his buddy's go ballistic has everybody seen this clip or no,
(05:26):
Danny G. You see this one? Sam, you see this one?
Speaker 1 (05:29):
Iowa. Sam's on the ones. That two is Danny G
super producing. This is here. This is a great junky.
We're reenacted for you. Okay.
Speaker 2 (05:36):
Can you imagine the feeling of a line drive home
run coming your way? You're one of fifty five thousand people. Ah,
you brought your mitt like a twelve year old. Ah,
catch it line drive. You feel like the chosen one.
You snag this home run? You and your friends got.
Speaker 1 (05:51):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (05:52):
While they're celebrating this moment, Michael Ka is like and
a nice catch from the fan. But what you don't
see is that they're jumping around like a bunch of idiots,
which I totally understand because I would do the same thing.
The ball squibbles out of the guy's glove and it
rolls on the fence.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
It like bounces on the fence. Dude.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
This guy, a guy right next to him, picks it
up and puts it in his pocket Like.
Speaker 1 (06:18):
What didn't see anything, dude.
Speaker 2 (06:21):
It was the most heartbreaking clip because I was like,
you gotta you gotta give the guy the ball back,
and the kids were after their celebration, they look in
their glove and they're like, what happened to the ball?
You've always been the type of guy that says, find
there's keepers, losers, weepers. And I've always said that if
I caught a home run or even a foul ball,
(06:43):
I'm not giving it to the kid next to me.
Speaker 1 (06:44):
You know why, because I've waited my whole life for
that moment.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
So I'm gonna keep it, give it to my own kid,
even if my kid's not with me, I'm gonna give
it to somebody, my nephew, or keep it, depending on
what it is.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
Baseball, if it's Tani or Judge home run.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
This one Judge home run, right, and he's having a
magical season, MVP already putting up crazy numbers. He's batting
four hundred, hitting bombs. And as a guy that says,
you know, I would keep it and not give it
to a kid, I'm not saying I would take it
from a kid. I would have to say in this moment,
(07:18):
if someone dropped this ball that they caught, you would
have to automatically give it back to them. Now, this
guy played it off like, yeah, I don't know what
you're talking about and it happened also quickly, but John
Boy broke it down and went viral on social media.
Everybody was talking about it. It does pose a question
of what would you do? And I will tell you
(07:40):
that the guy that ended up retrieving the ball, the
guy right next to the kids, he gave it back
as of today, but I really do believe he did
it because of social media pressure. Everybody zoomed in on
it and saw that the guy caught it because MLB
even acknowledged it and they wrote finders keepers. I do
wonder your thoughts on the whole finders keepers, losers weepers?
Speaker 1 (08:02):
Was that your Yankees thought or question? It was?
Speaker 2 (08:05):
Actually, you know, our dumb brains are on the same page.
Speaker 1 (08:08):
Nice. Well, that was one of the bigger stories last night.
Speaker 2 (08:10):
But I think when you think about that phrase, finders keepers,
losers weepers, it brings up another story that I saw
in the news, and it does go back to well,
if you find it, is it yours? In fact, there's
two other stories. Did you see that Brinch truck in Chicago?
They forgot the latch the back of it. Three hundred
(08:30):
thousand dollars was just blowing around the neighborhood.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
That's crazy. If you pick up a stack, Danny g
are you giving it back?
Speaker 3 (08:39):
It's like those dumb machines radio stations used to have
at remotes, Yeah, where they contestants go in and try
to grab as much cash blowing around as they could.
Speaker 2 (08:48):
Because there's a few stories that has to do with
finders keepers, losers weepers.
Speaker 1 (08:52):
One the Aaron Judge home run ball Fanit.
Speaker 2 (08:56):
Snags it, just dribbles out of his glove and the
guy next so sneaks sneakily gets it. Second story, if
a bank truck doesn't latch the door and hundreds of
thousands of dollars are just out there, are you giving
it back? I would try to keep that unless it
was traceable, because I'm like, whoa.
Speaker 1 (09:15):
Yeah, they couldn't trace the cereal.
Speaker 2 (09:17):
Well, then in that case, you're doing the right thing
by giving it back.
Speaker 1 (09:22):
If they can find out it to me, then I
got to do the right thing.
Speaker 2 (09:24):
Yeah, I mean it feels it feels like, oh, you
buy a really nice purchase with cash real quick, like, oh.
Speaker 1 (09:31):
Let me buy a car cash you go by.
Speaker 2 (09:34):
If they could trace it back, who's the JABRONI that
you know paid with this money, I don't know, I
would feel too risky to keep that when I would
want to keep it. And then there's another story. It
was like a local story. Some old guy, some old
guy who needed money. He was broke, already looked like
a broke Santa Claus. Some older dude goes to a
thrift shore, a thrift shot like a good Will, and
(09:57):
he buys a couch, like an old couch he see
in your grandparents' basement.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
It was orange and brown.
Speaker 2 (10:03):
You know that rang brown couched that everybody had in
the eighties with the wagon wheels on it and flowers
and his orange and brown. This guy bought a couch
and he's sitting on it and he's like kind of uncomfortable,
and he opens the cushion on the ottoman and inside
the cushion was forty three thousand dollars and he couldn't
believe it. One would think that, oh my god, good
(10:26):
karma's finally coming back to me. The gods have spoken,
today's my lucky day. But this guy felt an immense
level of guilter or something, because he then reached back
to Goodwill to see, well, who donated this couch and
returned every penny. He returned every penny that just happened.
Speaker 1 (10:47):
They better have given him a big reward.
Speaker 2 (10:49):
Dude, I said, give him twenty percent, give him thousand,
and the guy even said he needed it, but he
felt better returning it to its rightful owner. Apparently like
the person's grandfather stuffed that couch at forty three thousand
dollars and nobody knew about it, so he had no
legal obligation to return that money. But that's another current
story that just went viral this week. So what would
(11:12):
you do and do you believe in finders keepers? I
think Dannyg's wife, Brenda would divorce him if he gave
the money back.
Speaker 1 (11:17):
I'll tell you what in that case, I'm keeping that money. Absolutely.
Speaker 2 (11:20):
I think I'm keeping that money. You buy a couch,
you feel like, whoa, why is that not your destiny?
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Man? I guess that's whoa.
Speaker 4 (11:28):
Grandpa. He probably put the money in there. He had,
you know, dementia, forgot about it. It's your money at
that point, it's been so long that the serial numbers
are no longer tracea.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Well, that's your cash.
Speaker 2 (11:38):
And by the way, it's different the grandkids or whoever
ended up getting that money back. The kids of that guy.
They had no idea that this money ever existed. They
didn't know where it came from. But this guy who
bought that couch from the thrift shop said he felt
like it was the right thing to do. And I guess,
you know, from a moral standpoint, maybe it is a
standpoint each case is. Therefore, me ask you from moral standpoint.
(12:00):
You see, this happens every year. There's at least one
of these stories. Someone's that an estate sale or yard
sale and they find a painting and they're like, yeah,
ten bucks and they don't realize it's like a million
dollar painting, or yeah, to me away, it's very similar.
That's an old box of nineteen fifties baseball cards. Yeah,
(12:21):
twenty bucks. That happens on pun Stars every once in
a while. Rick X like he's some righteous dude where
some guy wants, like, you know, I'll take fifty bucks
for it, but Rick knows it's worth you know, a
few thousand, And because he's on TV, he's like, I'll
tell you what, man, it's worth a little more than now.
Have my guy come in and appraise it. And because
he doesn't want to rip him off on TV. That's
(12:41):
really what it comes down to. But it's sort of
that same thing. What would you do in these situations?
A seven to seven ninety nine on Fox, the baseball dude,
I would have gave it back.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
I'm happy to hear today that he did.
Speaker 2 (12:53):
I do feel that he felt the social pressure to
do so, though, because it looked like on TV that
he had no intention of giving that ball back. He
was trying to play it off. Too many people saw
it the couch money. If I bought furniture or bought
anything from a Garacia, like you said, rich and ended
up being valuable to me, that's just man, that's just
look on your side.
Speaker 1 (13:14):
For once, Danny G. Your prayers were answered.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
You could pay off your debt, you know what I mean,
whatever the case is, like, oh my god, that's my
kid's college money.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
To me, that that's when you keep it.
Speaker 3 (13:23):
What if something was accidentally stored inside your purchase like
last year, Oh no, this lady who flipped home, she
bought a dresser and it was taped up from moving
and the person she bought it from they didn't they
didn't remember that they had packed the family's china inside
the dresser and then tape the dresser up. So she
gets this dresser home that she bought online from the
(13:45):
person opens it up and there's this expensive china, all
these dishes in china inside the dresser, and she got
a hold of the person she bought it from, and
she returned the family place.
Speaker 2 (13:57):
I said, case by case, china to me means Diddley
squat money. I get all that, but that to me
seems like a family heirloom of sorts that I wouldn't
give a diddley squat about family pictures.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
Almost.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Yeah, like you know what, this is probably meant for you, guys,
and it was probably passed down.
Speaker 1 (14:20):
The cash money that's universally good for everybody.
Speaker 4 (14:24):
How much was is a random home run ball worth?
It's probably not worth really anything, so he should give
it back.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
It's just mental and he did as of today. But man,
what a funny clip, guys. You gotta see if you
haven't seen it, the quickness of the guy next to him,
because again it squibbled, would squibble be the word squibbled
it along the top of the wall and some other
guy snagged it. Kind of wild to see, what would
you say, yoink? He yanked it, he yoinked at. When
(14:54):
I bought my house, the same family had lived there forever,
like since it was built. So when we're going through
the attic with our contractor, I did find stuff that
I put aside. I'm like, let me call the og
owner if I can and be like, hey, do you
want like your kid's high school yearbooks from the seventies
and eighties. I thought I was doing a good deed,
and like now you throw it out. So sometimes people
(15:17):
just don't want that crap when you think they might
trash and treasure all that stuff. But yeah, money, man,
give me three thousand dollars. There's a lot to give
up if you found it. Give me the ruling on
not forty three grand in a couch or in a
vase or something. I feel like it's also the plot
line of like a comedy where you take the cash,
you think it's yours, and then you get a knock
on the door. It's like the mob Like it's like
some some mobsters, like, yeah, you got on money. You
(15:41):
bought that couch. You were not supposed to buy that,
and you already spent the money.
Speaker 4 (15:45):
Yeah, have you guys ever seen the movie A Simple
Plan with Bill Paxton and Billy Bob Thornton. First of all,
I loves the band. A Simple Plan is an excellent movie.
It's about these two friends who find this plane crash
in the woods in like Maine. They find like two
hundred thousand dollars in cash in a bag, And it's
not the people coming after him. It's what happens between
(16:05):
the two friends and how they try to divvy up
the money and all kinds of chaos and suits. It's
a fantastic movie.
Speaker 2 (16:10):
But Sam, if you found money, wouldn't that be like
a modern day version of like you found the treasure?
You found the hidden treasure. That's your treasure, one eyed
Willy's treasure, Dodo, this are wish.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
This is my wish. This is my treasure.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
I think that's way different than the ball, way different
than anything else. That's my money. I try to be
a good person. I want to do the right thing,
as Spike Lee said, But in this case, I'm keeping
that treasure I found it.
Speaker 3 (16:37):
If you felt guilty, couldn't you just replace the money
with a whole bunch of IOUs.
Speaker 2 (16:40):
Yeah this is good as dumb. This is good all right?
So all right, break it down this way you walking
down the street. Yeah, you see a twenty dollars bill
on the floor, do you immediately pick it up quickly
and put in your pocket? Or do you look around like, hey,
it's Do you look at the vicinity like maybe that
lady dropped it?
Speaker 1 (16:56):
Like how quick are you to just put in your
own pick it up? And you do? You know, and
over each shoulders anyone?
Speaker 3 (17:03):
Yeah, first you make sure it's not on a string
so you don't get punked.
Speaker 2 (17:07):
Yeah, yeah, there or something right now? You gotta look
over each shoulder. I do wonder to what extent would
you say finders, keepers, losers, weepers when it comes to
I mean anything for that matter. Are you if you're
in a hotel room and the previous person left something there,
you're not taking it?
Speaker 1 (17:28):
Yet?
Speaker 2 (17:28):
People do because the reality is people take things all
the time. We're giving ourselves a lot of credit and
we shouldn't. We're just being reasonably good people. How many
times have you left something in a hotel room called
back ten minutes later? They're like, yeh, can't fight it
all the time, that's like something stupid charger, I left
my laptop charger?
Speaker 1 (17:46):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (17:46):
Really, because I left an hour ago. Someone took it,
you know, I left. I left a leather jacket of
the close at the hotel. That's my point. That's caramel
work in your to your advantage. So how many times
that happened to you in your life?
Speaker 1 (17:59):
Right? And you're like, man, I just can never do nothing.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
Now you walk in and you have this prize there,
why are you gonna give it back? This is this
is how life makes things even for you. Man, that's
my money. My mom, My mom recently found a gift
card laying in a parking lot and just for the
heck of it, she picked it up and went into
that store and it had like eighty bucks on it. Oh,
(18:25):
and I was like, I was like, I don't think
that's a I think that's a fine. Just's keepers because what.
Speaker 1 (18:28):
Do you do you? Hey, did anyone to drop a
gift card?
Speaker 2 (18:30):
Is that why your mom's wearing work boots from work
boot warehouse. I didn't tell you where the gift card is.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
All right?
Speaker 2 (18:39):
So your thoughts at eight, seven, seven, nine, nine one
Fox Really funny story out of Yankee Stadium last night,
Yankee Fan Gotta see the video catches the home run
effect we'll put it on our Instagram story at covine
on rich. Guy catches the ball in celebration, squibbles out
of his glove the guy next to him in the
slickest way possible. I will say, I'm real. If you
see grabs it puts in his place again. Hold on,
(19:01):
you don't see it in real time. That's the thing.
Because I saw this in real time and didn't notice.
I thought, man, what a great catch. You didn't see
it until they slowed it down an instant replay.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
So what are the.
Speaker 2 (19:11):
Rules of finders, keepers, losers, weepers. We'll get to that.
Plus we'll talk some NBA and Tom Brady has finally
talked about Chador Sanders and what happened Draft nights, so
little TB twelve and Shador, some MBA, and of course
we do midweek Major with spot end Mike's words of wisdom.
We're gonna fit this all in Oh yeah, action pack
CNR right here on Fox Sports Radio. So I'm always
(19:34):
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Not in betweeners. Yeah.
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the Showgram program, the world famous CNR on FSR. Yeah,
always posting great clips at covid on at Fox Sports
(21:01):
Radio spots back today, But yesterday our buddy Elijah and
Saga posted a clip where you called me out.
Speaker 1 (21:08):
I thought I invented playing angry?
Speaker 2 (21:10):
Rich posted a question is it all right to teach
kids to play angry? And I was like, didn't Coach
Klein say that in.
Speaker 1 (21:17):
The water Boy? What water sucks?
Speaker 2 (21:19):
And it's a really funny clip for your viewing pleasures
at Covino and Rich at Fox Sports Radio. If you
want to play a long at home, if you ever
want to call in, it's eight seven, seven ninety nine
on Fox Again. We're live from the Fox Sports Radio studio.
Now later in the show, Midweek Major spots getting ready
for the biggest stories in sports and pop culture? Are
they mid Week or Major Plus? We're giving away prizes
(21:41):
on Wednesday. It's your turn to win, but it's your
turn to pay attention. That's hard to do in today's world.
Can you repeat Mike's Wednesday Words of Wisdom word for word?
If you do, you could win a Swiggy later on
in the show. But we're wrapping up our John kenyone
segment of the day with what would you do? It's
(22:04):
a tough one because I think it's so find theer's keepers,
losers weepers is a great phrase from our childhood. But
I got one for you. I got I got a
scenario when I was a kid. We all experienced. I
think this is a relatable one. I think we've all
experienced this. We got into baseball cards. For me, it
was around eighty six, right, and I got way into it. Oh,
(22:27):
I was a year later. By eighty seven, I was
neck deep into those wooden I was gonna say one
I was. I was an eighty seven kid. Border my
basement paneling matched the baseball cards. Yeah, those eighty seven
tops with the wood border. So I got way into it.
Any adult that would listen to me, I would tell
him about my baseball cards. And I found out through
(22:49):
a family member that Uncle Victor and Uncle Angel used
to collect cards all the time. I'm like they did, Yeah,
they're probably in the basement in an old, old house
that my grandma still owned but she rented out, probably
in there somewhere, Dude, thirty forty years must have gone by.
Fifty years must have gone by since anyone ever cared.
Speaker 1 (23:11):
So I was a little.
Speaker 2 (23:12):
Kid that took it upon myself to go rummaging to
try to find them. Even though my uncle Victor and
Angel had their own kids and maybe they rightfully belonged
to them, they.
Speaker 1 (23:23):
Didn't care about it.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
And I'm the one going into another town, in the
basement of another home to try to find these in
old cigar boxes, in old storage boxes and bins. They're
not finders keepers mind maps. I'm the only kid that cared.
Is that the same day you found one eyed William's map,
It's the same day I found the treasure. But dude,
I can't tell you how many sixty three mantles I'm
(23:44):
trying to think sixty four Maris mantles Clementes that I
got because I was the only kid willing to look
for him. I mean, you can't up. I was supposed
to find him and give them back to my uncle.
They didn't care about him. Didn't tell anyone though, did you.
Hell yeah, I told your cousins. They were too little care.
I was the only only when I wanted them. I
hope they're not listening now because they're gonna try to
(24:05):
cash in on it. They come knocking forty years later.
But that's not finders keepers. I think finders keepers losers
reapers is a case by case thing. You know, you
do have a moral obligation sometimes if you have a conscience,
that also applies. But sometimes I think karma works to
your advantage and you got to like live in relation
to nose moment. I think it's also you could say
(24:25):
it shouldn't matter, but I think it matters who the
OG owner is, Like Danny the one where it's, uh,
the guy found forty something grand than a couch cushion.
If you found out who the OG owner of that
couch was and it was like the Buxton's who live
in Calabasis, I'm keeping the money. If someone from the
Gambino crime Fami, yeah, you might be like, oh oh,
But if you find out it was like, yeah, single
(24:47):
single mom just donated that couch because she needed the cat.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
Like I think it really depends. I think it's not
supposed to it, but it does.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
Yeah, you know what happens too though sometimes and Rich,
I know you alluded to the before, but I gotta
mention it again. You think you're doing the right thing,
and then that person's like, yeah, whatever. Ever heard a
story that Tom Sigura tells. Comedian Tom Sagora talks about
that he was in a cab or something and he
found someone's license. You hear that one and he's like,
(25:16):
you know, I felt this moral obligation and maybe keep it,
and I had this kid's license forever. He goes, I
asked you not Like years later, he's being waited on.
He goes, hey, you're justin and the guy's like, yeah,
so what He's like, I got your license because.
Speaker 1 (25:32):
Like can you mail it? You got it with you?
Can you mail it to me?
Speaker 2 (25:36):
Like he's like, do you realize the the coincidence here, dude,
I got your license, you're waiting on him?
Speaker 1 (25:43):
How were you not thankful in this moment.
Speaker 2 (25:45):
Sometimes you think you're doing the right thing and you
think you're gonna get all this praise or the gods
are gonna smile on you and you're granted great, you know,
karma for the rest of your life.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
They don't care. I have nice things before and kyah,
thanks Steve. You said that. He said he had a
moral obligation to keep it or send it back.
Speaker 2 (26:02):
Tom Score kept it because he was like, you know,
I guess I'm throwing in the mail one day or whatever.
The kid ended up waiting him, waiting on him at
a table.
Speaker 1 (26:10):
Did he actually send it back to the guy? It's
a comedy bit, stand Sam, I don't know.
Speaker 4 (26:17):
It. Like, if he kept it, then he's not doing
him any favors. It's a true story though, right if
you keep it someone else's The.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
Point is he's like, you don't find it crazy that
I remember your face and I have your license and
now you're waiting on me. And the kid was like
not thankful and didn't care at all, And was it
a trifold wallet or.
Speaker 3 (26:34):
It's that same feeling. We're at a counter and you
don't have to tip. You put a five in the
tip jar and they don't even acknowledge it.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
They don't even look. Don't my hand there and take
it back? I'm like, yeah, you want to take it back? Almost?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
Yeah, Well, at least at least nod your head and
say thanks. When you do the right thing, you do
want it, and you shouldn't. I know that's not the
reason to do it, but you do want to at
least get a little satisfaction. It's not satisfaction. What you
want is like the story you told when you gave that. Well,
you want acknowledgment that you did the right thing, Like
if you let someone cut in front of you in traffic.
(27:09):
All I want is a little wave. When I don't
get to wave, I'm like, when I don't get to wave, I'm.
Speaker 1 (27:14):
Like you son of them. I cut them off again,
speed up to cut them off again. Spot's very spiteful.
I will say this, I have two stories. We'll wrap
it with this. But Covino's right.
Speaker 2 (27:24):
I have two particular stories that Mine's not a comedy
bit there like Tom Sigar, but it was not a
comedy bit. It's a real story. But finders keepers is
the question again. Some kid ended up snagging someone else's
home run ball from Aaron Judge last night. Another guy
found forty three thousand dollars in a couch this week
and he gave it back.
Speaker 1 (27:42):
There's all sorts of stories. I have two quickies.
Speaker 2 (27:45):
One I was at JFK, I was at I was
at the airport. And when I tell you I'm getting in,
I'm getting in a car service. I see some guy
get out of the car I'm getting into. He left
his laptop bag in the back of the car. I
was actually, there's a car in front of me about
(28:05):
to pull away. I go to the driver.
Speaker 1 (28:08):
Whoa wa wha wha wha Wait up, wait.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
Up, wait didn't this happen with Lloyd Christmas and Mary Swanson?
Are you just repeating gumb and dumber? This guy's just
stealing movie plots every.
Speaker 1 (28:17):
Day, dumb and dumber references already.
Speaker 2 (28:20):
Yeah, yes, say it was water boy. Now he's quoting
dumb and dumber SAMs tonight. I was way off Swinson sweat,
swappy sweat. He actually gets it right for a second. Yeah,
he's like Swanson Swanson. No, I can't be No, I
would say, I asked you not. This is a true story.
It does sound like samsonite. I saw the guy's laptop.
I stopped the car server from pulling away. I stopped
(28:43):
the guy. I'm like, your guy, you left your like
your MacBook in the car. Weren't you telling him to
pull over? And he said no, it's a car again
with thanks. No, he didn't even say thank you. He goes, oh,
that is you were paying it forward. Paying it forward
is when you do a favorite.
Speaker 4 (29:00):
That's how you keep people's uh, the hope of society,
for society intact.
Speaker 2 (29:04):
That's karma and God or whoever you believe, or saying
you should have kept it, dude, I'm not gonna keep
his MacBook. I'm just saying I saw car pulling away.
I'm thinking this guy would have went on his business
trip and like, where's my MacBook? What I had to
call Uber, you know, lift locate his laptop, get it chipped.
I saved this guy a hell of a hassle. Remember
(29:24):
the time Dave Kolier left his iPad in the bathroom
and we had to track him down and be like, yo, dude,
we got your iPad. True story, Swear to God, Dave Koway.
I thought, I think you just wanted to name drop
uncle Joey.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
It's true though. Remember we had a cutback.
Speaker 2 (29:37):
He lost his iPad in the bathroom, a serious exam.
Speaker 1 (29:41):
And it was Dave Cooliers. What was he doing? I
called him up. I was like, hey, Dave, is me
it out? I was like, blow me down, Coolie.
Speaker 2 (29:51):
So well, less quickie, then we'll get the damn vine
for an update. But along the lines of find theer's keepers,
you would think, I was, Sam, you made a great
point as much as I, you know, busted your chops
about the cigar story.
Speaker 1 (30:03):
Well, I just want to know if he actually did
ever return it.
Speaker 4 (30:05):
But the reality is a lot of times, Sam, because
that's the only thing that would matter, right, A.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
Lot of times, You're right. You do these things because
you're like, you hope that people do the right thing right.
Like the whole thing is like, if you do the
right thing, you hope that one day, God bid you
leave your wallet somewhere someone else does the right thing.
I found someone's cell phone at a restaurant. No one
claimed that this restaurant was closing. I took it. I
called the person I found. I went through their phone,
(30:31):
and I called a friend of theirs. I answered her like, hey,
I found this person's phone. I'd like them to get
it back. You know, I know what it's like if
you lose a phone. Do you know the response they game?
He was like, where are you? Can you bring it
to me? Yeah?
Speaker 4 (30:44):
Well, I mean because you guys live out in the
Northeast and everyone's, dude, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 2 (30:49):
This girl's like, I'm on the Upper east Side. Can
you bring it up here? I'm like, how about I
throw it in the river? I'm in town Manhattan. I
held on to her the next day. She's like, yeah,
like I was gonna get a new phone. Anyway, where
are you? You can't come up here? I'm like, can't
come up here? See, That's what I mean. Sometimes it's
like not worth it.
Speaker 1 (31:07):
Hey.
Speaker 2 (31:07):
I told her. I'm like, so I left it at
wherever I was. I went into that store and I'm like,
I found this song and I told her it's at
this store. I'm not I'm out, did more than enough out?
Speaker 1 (31:17):
What do you do?
Speaker 2 (31:18):
Finders, keepers, losers, weepers. It is case by case that's
what we're getting at. And don't expect. You know you're
doing it for the wrong reasons. If you expect some
sort of applause that guy, you know, sometimes you're just
not going to get that. But I guess the world,
the universe knows you did the right thing, and there's
some peace in that. And major props to the guy
that gave back the forty three thousand dollars. That's a
(31:40):
that's a bigger guy than me. I'm not sure I
would have done that.
Speaker 1 (31:43):
Let's go to our pal and yours stand by your
for an update, dB. What's going on, man, guys? We
had to trade in the NFL today?
Speaker 5 (31:48):
Is the Dallas Cowboys acquired Watters he were George Pickens
in a deal with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steelers are
getting a third round pick in twenty twenty six and
a fifth runner in twenty twenty seven by sending Pickens
two Alice. Cowboys will also get a sixth rounder in
twenty twenty seven. What does that mean for part of
the deal? I don't think it means anything at all
for Rogers. I think that it's Pittsburgh acquiring DK Metcalf
(32:12):
and them focusing on him being their number one wide
receiver and getting a third round pick. It may be
a longer I'll I'll say this in connection to it,
because this was a deal that was done after the draft.
They're not going to get the pick until next year.
They obviously have their eyes more on the future. So
if Rogers is only there for this year, this deal
(32:33):
does not help them in twenty twenty five. But more
of a long term sort of play. But Pickens is
only a couple of years in the league, so he's
he's got a lot of football ahead of him.
Speaker 1 (32:43):
He's good for a thousand type of yard season. I
think he's got.
Speaker 5 (32:46):
Extreme talent, but there's just there've just been gaps in
places that you gotta show up. Warriors card Steph Curry
will miss at least a week of action because of
a Grade one hamstring strain Shoffordon last night's Game one
win over the Timberwolves. That means Curry would be out
for Games two, three, and four of that playoff series.
Game two tonight Nicks and Celtics seven Eastern, Game two
(33:07):
Nuggets and Thunder nine to thirty Eastern time on the ice,
Panthers and Leafs will skate in their Game two at
seven Eastern, while Game one between the Stars and Jets
is in Winnipeg at nine to thirty Eastern time. The
Utah Hockey Club will become the Utah Mammoth beginning next season,
as the franchise will permanently change their name. They'll also
be keeping their current colors day Baseball right now, Rich's Mets.
(33:29):
On top of the Diamondbacks three to nothing of the seventh.
Jan Soto a sixth home run of the season. Aisley
the Mariners five to four in the seventh. Dodgers and
Marlins scoreless right now. In the fifth Finals from earlier today,
Guardians beat the Natz eight six, Astros roded Milwaukee nine
to one, Cardinals plink the Pirates five nothing. In The
Giants were three to one winners against the Cubs and
PSG onto the Champions League Final, topping Arsenal today three
(33:51):
to one on aggregate. They'll face inter Milan in the
Champions League Final on the last day of May.
Speaker 1 (33:56):
Guys, back to you, Thank you.
Speaker 2 (33:57):
dB and Richie talked about currying out for at least
a game, right, three games three? Yeah, well, wait to
listen to Dan Byer. I listen to you, Dan, jim
you're a Cavino guy. But just know who listens, noted
Jimmy but No. It got me thinking about what Jimmy
Butler said about having a guy like Steph Curry on
the team. He said that he's the best in the
(34:18):
game and it makes his job and winning a lot easier.
Speaker 1 (34:21):
Yeah, and that's just such a low.
Speaker 2 (34:23):
Key profound statement because that applies to everything in life,
to what we do. We have fun, We have a
great team. These guys play like Steph Curry. It makes
our job easier. If you have a great partner in life, girlfriend, wife, whatever,
they make winning easier because they're good at.
Speaker 1 (34:43):
What they do, no doubt. It's it's definitely that guy.
Speaker 2 (34:46):
And Jimmy Butler said, you know, makes the game easy,
makes winning easier when you got him on the team.
Does it not show you how important it was for
the Warriors to have stolen Game one in Minnesota. So
now if they could get to Game five, my point
is winning and easy down for the next three. If
they could, if they could get if they could snake
one of the three and get to Game five tied
to two and get Curry back, that's where I think
(35:08):
at worst they have to be. You can't you can't
be down three to one because steps out. So good
luck to the Golden State Warriors. All right, So again
Covino and Rich and we got Mike's Wednesday Words of
Wisdom and Midweek Major all coming up. We're live from
the Fox Sports Radio Studio. More next, Welcome back to
(35:29):
the show. Covino and Rich always satisfying live from the
Fox Sports Radio studio.
Speaker 1 (35:39):
And now it's time.
Speaker 2 (35:41):
It's time for our Tire Act play of the day,
and I'm sure you can guess it. Mister Overrated at
it again. Overrated, Yeah, was at it again.
Speaker 6 (35:55):
Four seconds to go Halla Burton four three three up
top Indiana by one one in one ten seconds to
go inbound Merrill didn't get it off and this rivals
the Milwaukee finish, You have got to be kidding me
(36:15):
felt the same way.
Speaker 1 (36:16):
You gotta be kidding.
Speaker 2 (36:17):
They were winning that game, didn't Were they winning the
game every moment I think until then Tyre's Haliburton game
winning three Pacers win one twenty one to nineteen. Man,
that is your tire Ract play of the day. For
over forty years, man Tyres Haliburt and then his dad
wasn't even there to see it. He's been helping customers
find the right tires for how, what and where you drive?
(36:38):
Ship fast and free back by Roade, hazard protection for free,
convenient installation options also available. That's tyrack dot com, the
way tire buying should be now cove tonight, Speaking of
the NBA Nick Celtics Nuggies Thunder They're expecting home teams
to step it up tonight. In fact, if you look
(36:58):
on DraftKings anywhere right now, both double digit favorites, Like
they think Boston is coming out strong tonight. So they
are ten and a half point favorites over the Knicks.
And okay, see double digit favorites over the Nuggies. So
if you think that game ones were no surprise, home
teams step it up again. I mean, well I have
to at this point. Yeah, And I'm saying like Vegas
(37:19):
is saying, like yo, home teams are going to dominate tonight,
So we'll see. Now, I want to throw a little
fun fact out there that'll make you feel old. I know,
no one likes that feeling. Is it really that fun though?
I guess it's really it's not a fun fact. Really
we've seen. Remember when you were a kid, it was
always wild to you to realize some of your coaches
(37:40):
used to play in the big leagues.
Speaker 1 (37:41):
Like I'm a Mets fan, I remember be like, wait,
Davy Johnson was on the Orioles. Wait, Sparky Anderson played baseball.
Speaker 2 (37:48):
Because they looked like they were one hundred and five
years old. You could never imagine that they played ball.
I remember even thinking like, wait a minute, Lou Penela
was also a player at one point, Sweet Lou.
Speaker 1 (37:56):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (37:57):
But when you're a kid, it never dawned on you that,
oh wow, these managers were players when our parents were kids.
And then you started seeing generational guys like oh, Griffy
and Griffy Junior. I don't know if we've ever seen
this in the modern era. If we have, please jump in.
When we were a kid, give me one of your
(38:18):
favorite I was gonna say fat, that's not nice, but
I'll say, give me one of your favorite fat sluggers,
Steve BALBONI good answer, another one.
Speaker 1 (38:31):
I'll give you his initials c F. If you're gonna give.
Speaker 2 (38:35):
Me the fun fact that his grandson is also in
the big leagues. We talked about that already, K got
Arizona LEA yeah, and and but he hit a home
run in his first at bat. As a quote pro
that's Prince's son. So, Cecil, you hijacking my thought.
Speaker 1 (38:53):
We hijacking your thought. I'm the one to have told
you this.
Speaker 2 (38:55):
Cecil, Cecil's son, Cecil and Prince, both who ended up
with three hundred and nine home runs. Prince is long
retired now and his son's already doing it on a
professional level.
Speaker 1 (39:07):
Guess what his son's name is. I forgot such a
young kid name is Jaden? Jaden fielder Jayden hitting twenty
years old.
Speaker 2 (39:16):
Well, could possibly be the third generation slugging fielder. And
there's another one. Prince has two big boys. Oh boy, yeah,
so amazing to see that legacy continue on off the
top of your dome.
Speaker 1 (39:30):
Any others come to mind as.
Speaker 2 (39:31):
Far as legacy, well as far as family legacy, you
know what I'm saying. Brett Boone was named a hitting
coach for the Texas Rangers, like out of nowhere, apparently,
like Bruce Bochi like hit him up with like, hey,
what are you doing.
Speaker 1 (39:44):
He's like, yeah, I got a deal on some white walls.
Call you yeah, call you later.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
And all of a sudden, Brett Boone is now coaching
in the bigs and dB you saw that story?
Speaker 1 (39:55):
Yeah did you hear John Morossi story? What is that?
Speaker 5 (39:57):
He was covering the Yankees game and Aaron Boone said, hey, man,
if you hear anything about that Rangers hitting coach, hit
me up, knowing all along that there's going to be
his brother. Oh oh, and then so then when Morosi
got the news, he was like, ah, no, you don't
know anything.
Speaker 1 (40:10):
Hit me up. That's so cool.
Speaker 2 (40:12):
Yeah, Brett wasn't He ran into somebody somewhere like, yety,
what are you doing, Bret. He's like, you know, just
doing the podcast Life Brett Mean Brett Moon. And next
thing you know, Bruce Bochi's on the phone with him,
and out of nowhere, he's the hitting coach of the
Rangers because they had to shake things up a little bit.
The Matthews family in the NFL, I believe they're three generations,
but three three is a lot, right, I get those
(40:33):
extended families.
Speaker 1 (40:34):
Where are just a bunch of athletes.
Speaker 2 (40:35):
The lighters are still doing it and now their kids
are in the league. So yeah, it's crazy to see
how genetics are passed on in sports.
Speaker 1 (40:41):
No doubt.
Speaker 2 (40:42):
And you wonder is it That's what you ask yourself
the most. Is it nature versus nurture?
Speaker 1 (40:46):
Is it?
Speaker 2 (40:46):
Because they've had every every like cool, it's boring answer
of both. It really is both. Yes, it really is
nature and nurture. But but again, generate three generations of fielders.
You know, would be really crazy if his son ends
up with three hundred and nine home runs in the Biggs.
That would be the coolest. Alright, more give you none,
Wretch and midweek major next
Hey, thanks for listening to the Cadino and Rich Podcast.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
Be sure to catch us live every weekday from five
to seven Eastern to the four Pacific on Fox Sports Radio.
Find your local station for comedo Rich at Foxsports Radio
dot com, or stream us live every day on the
iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1 (00:16):
It's like searching FSR. All Right, Wednesday gonna turn your
hump day into a hump night.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
You say about every week, and I'm still trying to
figure out what that means.
Speaker 1 (00:27):
I don't know.
Speaker 2 (00:28):
It sounds good though, right, Yeah, by listening to our
show to get some booty tonight, it's like instant pheromones
are kicking in and you're like, yeah, brings out the
inner Yes, so tonight you'll be all fired up for
the Yeah anyway that means, yeah, whatever that means. I
hope you had a Pacers Warriors short tonight. But we're
(00:48):
gonna have a kickass day today, as we do every Wednesday,
Midweek major, the biggest stories. Know where the sports and
pop culture are the stories mid week or major. We'll
get to that. Mike's Wednesday work a wisdom giving away prizes.
We got stories to tell. How first we be rocking
out let's go all right, CNR on FSR right, I
(01:10):
hate you with a fun tact to start the show.
Speaker 1 (01:12):
I mean, is it really that fun? I mean, arguably
like mildly fun. Fact.
Speaker 2 (01:17):
I'm not even certain it's a fact. If you probably
got an on TikTok or something.
Speaker 1 (01:20):
Well, is it about you on Broadway again? No?
Speaker 2 (01:23):
No, not my day's on Broadway, Danny J. A term
was developed today in eighteen seventy seven, and I know
you love these stupid ass fun facts from back in
the day. It was the Cincinnati Inquirer who termed this
phrase that we still use today in the world of baseball.
Slightly different though, they refer to this area where the
(01:45):
late fans would gather and they would they would push
them all together like cattle.
Speaker 1 (01:52):
What do you think the area is? The bullpen?
Speaker 2 (01:54):
The bullpen, And then they later use that term to,
you know, stignify where the release pictures would warm up,
but the bullpen originally whereas where all the late comers
of the game would would hang out down the line
by the outfield. I heard your doctor when you were
born came up with the term little number.
Speaker 1 (02:12):
Is that true? Stop it? I got some boy like,
how do you know the little number.
Speaker 2 (02:19):
And then that's how that came to be. A lot
of people don't know that. So that's Rich Davis. I'm
Steve Cavino. Thanks for the fun fact. I do often wonder, though, Rich,
where those sayings came from or how they started. Right. Well,
I mentioned that yesterday, not to overdo it, but that
documentary about Spaulding and Rawlings and Wilson on the History Channel,
it does make you realize that these sports are not
(02:41):
that old. Like we've we've talked about how nacho chips
and pizza and all these things were developed in our parents' lifetime.
So these things pizza is the biggest mind blaster. I
think our parents didn't grow up ordering pizza.
Speaker 1 (02:55):
That's really thought. What well know what I thought?
Speaker 2 (02:59):
Super numbered correct, you're gonna be if you knock out one,
live a nice long life.
Speaker 1 (03:07):
You could make it to like Super Bowl one hundred.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
You know, in the future, you know, kids are gonna say,
you believe torpedo bats were invented when our parents were old.
That's a phrase. It one away already. Who cares about
torpedo bets? I don't know the little leaguers of the future. Hey,
we're broadcasting live from the Fox Sports Radio studio. Remember
after the show, the podcast goes up. If you miss
any of today's show or any show ever, should have
listened to the podcast. Search Covino and Rich where you
(03:33):
get your podcast as CoV I n O should have follow,
rate and review. Give us five stars. I know you'd
give us six if you could. But if you leave
a nice review, you qualify for a Swiggy and we
still have your chance to win a Swiggy later on
the show.
Speaker 1 (03:45):
I'm gonna do it star stars style. I'm giving you
three and three quarter stars. I'm giving you just a
half a star.
Speaker 2 (03:50):
So let me start by asking a Rando question based
on your New York Yankees, and then we're gonna get
it to NBA. Listen, last night just prove that I
had a bunch of road dogs in the NBA road
teams winning. All four road teams won for the first
time ever. And that's the beauty of sport. There's always
something you've never seen before, like last night's Yankees game.
(04:13):
Speaking of the Yankees, Aaron Judge hit a bomb. Aaron
Judge is the bomb that is high that as far.
Speaker 1 (04:21):
That is gone.
Speaker 2 (04:23):
All rise the judge hit a bomb, or as Michael
Kay would say, see ya, and this kid made a
really great catch in the outfield. And as I explained
to Rich and everybody else who's willing to listen, if
you're catching an Aaron Judge home run in today's game,
that's the equivalent of catching a home run from Baite Ruth.
That's the equivalent of catching a home run from a
(04:44):
show Hill tany, a modern deby Bruth. There's no one
bigger or better. And as the saying goes nowadays, Aaron
Judge might be probably is the greatest right handed hitter
these eyes have ever seen. So when you catch a
home run, line drive home run opposite field from Aaron Judge,
that's a big moment. I mean, that ball only goes
(05:05):
out of Yankee Stadium, by the way, just for the record,
that's a that's a a flyball to right field. That's
a frozen rope. And where that came from. That's right
and nine in the score. But that's any other stadium.
I'm Rich the frozen rope. So that was a rocket
out of Yankee Stadium. Some kid catches it him and
his buddy's go ballistic has everybody seen this clip or no,
(05:26):
Danny G. You see this one? Sam, you see this one?
Speaker 1 (05:29):
Iowa. Sam's on the ones. That two is Danny G
super producing. This is here. This is a great junky.
We're reenacted for you. Okay.
Speaker 2 (05:36):
Can you imagine the feeling of a line drive home
run coming your way? You're one of fifty five thousand people. Ah,
you brought your mitt like a twelve year old. Ah,
catch it line drive. You feel like the chosen one.
You snag this home run? You and your friends got.
Speaker 1 (05:51):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (05:52):
While they're celebrating this moment, Michael Ka is like and
a nice catch from the fan. But what you don't
see is that they're jumping around like a bunch of idiots,
which I totally understand because I would do the same thing.
The ball squibbles out of the guy's glove and it
rolls on the fence.
Speaker 1 (06:10):
It like bounces on the fence. Dude.
Speaker 2 (06:13):
This guy, a guy right next to him, picks it
up and puts it in his pocket Like.
Speaker 1 (06:18):
What didn't see anything, dude.
Speaker 2 (06:21):
It was the most heartbreaking clip because I was like,
you gotta you gotta give the guy the ball back,
and the kids were after their celebration, they look in
their glove and they're like, what happened to the ball?
You've always been the type of guy that says, find
there's keepers, losers, weepers. And I've always said that if
I caught a home run or even a foul ball,
(06:43):
I'm not giving it to the kid next to me.
Speaker 1 (06:44):
You know why, because I've waited my whole life for
that moment.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
So I'm gonna keep it, give it to my own kid,
even if my kid's not with me, I'm gonna give
it to somebody, my nephew, or keep it, depending on
what it is.
Speaker 1 (06:55):
Baseball, if it's Tani or Judge home run.
Speaker 2 (06:58):
This one Judge home run, right, and he's having a
magical season, MVP already putting up crazy numbers. He's batting
four hundred, hitting bombs. And as a guy that says,
you know, I would keep it and not give it
to a kid, I'm not saying I would take it
from a kid. I would have to say in this moment,
(07:18):
if someone dropped this ball that they caught, you would
have to automatically give it back to them. Now, this
guy played it off like, yeah, I don't know what
you're talking about and it happened also quickly, but John
Boy broke it down and went viral on social media.
Everybody was talking about it. It does pose a question
of what would you do? And I will tell you
(07:40):
that the guy that ended up retrieving the ball, the
guy right next to the kids, he gave it back
as of today, but I really do believe he did
it because of social media pressure. Everybody zoomed in on
it and saw that the guy caught it because MLB
even acknowledged it and they wrote finders keepers. I do
wonder your thoughts on the whole finders keepers, losers weepers?
Speaker 1 (08:02):
Was that your Yankees thought or question? It was?
Speaker 2 (08:05):
Actually, you know, our dumb brains are on the same page.
Speaker 1 (08:08):
Nice. Well, that was one of the bigger stories last night.
Speaker 2 (08:10):
But I think when you think about that phrase, finders keepers,
losers weepers, it brings up another story that I saw
in the news, and it does go back to well,
if you find it, is it yours? In fact, there's
two other stories. Did you see that Brinch truck in Chicago?
They forgot the latch the back of it. Three hundred
(08:30):
thousand dollars was just blowing around the neighborhood.
Speaker 1 (08:35):
That's crazy. If you pick up a stack, Danny g
are you giving it back?
Speaker 3 (08:39):
It's like those dumb machines radio stations used to have
at remotes, Yeah, where they contestants go in and try
to grab as much cash blowing around as they could.
Speaker 2 (08:48):
Because there's a few stories that has to do with
finders keepers, losers weepers.
Speaker 1 (08:52):
One the Aaron Judge home run ball Fanit.
Speaker 2 (08:56):
Snags it, just dribbles out of his glove and the
guy next so sneaks sneakily gets it. Second story, if
a bank truck doesn't latch the door and hundreds of
thousands of dollars are just out there, are you giving
it back? I would try to keep that unless it
was traceable, because I'm like, whoa.
Speaker 1 (09:15):
Yeah, they couldn't trace the cereal.
Speaker 2 (09:17):
Well, then in that case, you're doing the right thing
by giving it back.
Speaker 1 (09:22):
If they can find out it to me, then I
got to do the right thing.
Speaker 2 (09:24):
Yeah, I mean it feels it feels like, oh, you
buy a really nice purchase with cash real quick, like, oh.
Speaker 1 (09:31):
Let me buy a car cash you go by.
Speaker 2 (09:34):
If they could trace it back, who's the JABRONI that
you know paid with this money, I don't know, I
would feel too risky to keep that when I would
want to keep it. And then there's another story. It
was like a local story. Some old guy, some old
guy who needed money. He was broke, already looked like
a broke Santa Claus. Some older dude goes to a
thrift shore, a thrift shot like a good Will, and
(09:57):
he buys a couch, like an old couch he see
in your grandparents' basement.
Speaker 1 (10:02):
It was orange and brown.
Speaker 2 (10:03):
You know that rang brown couched that everybody had in
the eighties with the wagon wheels on it and flowers
and his orange and brown. This guy bought a couch
and he's sitting on it and he's like kind of uncomfortable,
and he opens the cushion on the ottoman and inside
the cushion was forty three thousand dollars and he couldn't
believe it. One would think that, oh my god, good
(10:26):
karma's finally coming back to me. The gods have spoken,
today's my lucky day. But this guy felt an immense
level of guilter or something, because he then reached back
to Goodwill to see, well, who donated this couch and
returned every penny. He returned every penny that just happened.
Speaker 1 (10:47):
They better have given him a big reward.
Speaker 2 (10:49):
Dude, I said, give him twenty percent, give him thousand,
and the guy even said he needed it, but he
felt better returning it to its rightful owner. Apparently like
the person's grandfather stuffed that couch at forty three thousand
dollars and nobody knew about it, so he had no
legal obligation to return that money. But that's another current
story that just went viral this week. So what would
(11:12):
you do and do you believe in finders keepers? I
think Dannyg's wife, Brenda would divorce him if he gave
the money back.
Speaker 1 (11:17):
I'll tell you what in that case, I'm keeping that money. Absolutely.
Speaker 2 (11:20):
I think I'm keeping that money. You buy a couch,
you feel like, whoa, why is that not your destiny?
Speaker 1 (11:26):
Man? I guess that's whoa.
Speaker 4 (11:28):
Grandpa. He probably put the money in there. He had,
you know, dementia, forgot about it. It's your money at
that point, it's been so long that the serial numbers
are no longer tracea.
Speaker 1 (11:37):
Well, that's your cash.
Speaker 2 (11:38):
And by the way, it's different the grandkids or whoever
ended up getting that money back. The kids of that guy.
They had no idea that this money ever existed. They
didn't know where it came from. But this guy who
bought that couch from the thrift shop said he felt
like it was the right thing to do. And I guess,
you know, from a moral standpoint, maybe it is a
standpoint each case is. Therefore, me ask you from moral standpoint.
(12:00):
You see, this happens every year. There's at least one
of these stories. Someone's that an estate sale or yard
sale and they find a painting and they're like, yeah,
ten bucks and they don't realize it's like a million
dollar painting, or yeah, to me away, it's very similar.
That's an old box of nineteen fifties baseball cards. Yeah,
(12:21):
twenty bucks. That happens on pun Stars every once in
a while. Rick X like he's some righteous dude where
some guy wants, like, you know, I'll take fifty bucks
for it, but Rick knows it's worth you know, a
few thousand, And because he's on TV, he's like, I'll
tell you what, man, it's worth a little more than now.
Have my guy come in and appraise it. And because
he doesn't want to rip him off on TV. That's
(12:41):
really what it comes down to. But it's sort of
that same thing. What would you do in these situations?
A seven to seven ninety nine on Fox, the baseball dude,
I would have gave it back.
Speaker 1 (12:51):
I'm happy to hear today that he did.
Speaker 2 (12:53):
I do feel that he felt the social pressure to
do so, though, because it looked like on TV that
he had no intention of giving that ball back. He
was trying to play it off. Too many people saw
it the couch money. If I bought furniture or bought
anything from a Garacia, like you said, rich and ended
up being valuable to me, that's just man, that's just
look on your side.
Speaker 1 (13:14):
For once, Danny G. Your prayers were answered.
Speaker 2 (13:16):
You could pay off your debt, you know what I mean,
whatever the case is, like, oh my god, that's my
kid's college money.
Speaker 1 (13:21):
To me, that that's when you keep it.
Speaker 3 (13:23):
What if something was accidentally stored inside your purchase like
last year, Oh no, this lady who flipped home, she
bought a dresser and it was taped up from moving
and the person she bought it from they didn't they
didn't remember that they had packed the family's china inside
the dresser and then tape the dresser up. So she
gets this dresser home that she bought online from the
(13:45):
person opens it up and there's this expensive china, all
these dishes in china inside the dresser, and she got
a hold of the person she bought it from, and
she returned the family place.
Speaker 2 (13:57):
I said, case by case, china to me means Diddley
squat money. I get all that, but that to me
seems like a family heirloom of sorts that I wouldn't
give a diddley squat about family pictures.
Speaker 1 (14:14):
Almost.
Speaker 2 (14:14):
Yeah, like you know what, this is probably meant for you, guys,
and it was probably passed down.
Speaker 1 (14:20):
The cash money that's universally good for everybody.
Speaker 4 (14:24):
How much was is a random home run ball worth?
It's probably not worth really anything, so he should give
it back.
Speaker 2 (14:29):
It's just mental and he did as of today. But man,
what a funny clip, guys. You gotta see if you
haven't seen it, the quickness of the guy next to him,
because again it squibbled, would squibble be the word squibbled
it along the top of the wall and some other
guy snagged it. Kind of wild to see, what would
you say, yoink? He yanked it, he yoinked at. When
(14:54):
I bought my house, the same family had lived there forever,
like since it was built. So when we're going through
the attic with our contractor, I did find stuff that
I put aside. I'm like, let me call the og
owner if I can and be like, hey, do you
want like your kid's high school yearbooks from the seventies
and eighties. I thought I was doing a good deed,
and like now you throw it out. So sometimes people
(15:17):
just don't want that crap when you think they might
trash and treasure all that stuff. But yeah, money, man,
give me three thousand dollars. There's a lot to give
up if you found it. Give me the ruling on
not forty three grand in a couch or in a
vase or something. I feel like it's also the plot
line of like a comedy where you take the cash,
you think it's yours, and then you get a knock
on the door. It's like the mob Like it's like
some some mobsters, like, yeah, you got on money. You
(15:41):
bought that couch. You were not supposed to buy that,
and you already spent the money.
Speaker 4 (15:45):
Yeah, have you guys ever seen the movie A Simple
Plan with Bill Paxton and Billy Bob Thornton. First of all,
I loves the band. A Simple Plan is an excellent movie.
It's about these two friends who find this plane crash
in the woods in like Maine. They find like two
hundred thousand dollars in cash in a bag, And it's
not the people coming after him. It's what happens between
(16:05):
the two friends and how they try to divvy up
the money and all kinds of chaos and suits. It's
a fantastic movie.
Speaker 2 (16:10):
But Sam, if you found money, wouldn't that be like
a modern day version of like you found the treasure?
You found the hidden treasure. That's your treasure, one eyed
Willy's treasure, Dodo, this are wish.
Speaker 1 (16:23):
This is my wish. This is my treasure.
Speaker 2 (16:24):
I think that's way different than the ball, way different
than anything else. That's my money. I try to be
a good person. I want to do the right thing,
as Spike Lee said, But in this case, I'm keeping
that treasure I found it.
Speaker 3 (16:37):
If you felt guilty, couldn't you just replace the money
with a whole bunch of IOUs.
Speaker 2 (16:40):
Yeah this is good as dumb. This is good all right?
So all right, break it down this way you walking
down the street. Yeah, you see a twenty dollars bill
on the floor, do you immediately pick it up quickly
and put in your pocket? Or do you look around like, hey,
it's Do you look at the vicinity like maybe that
lady dropped it?
Speaker 1 (16:56):
Like how quick are you to just put in your
own pick it up? And you do? You know, and
over each shoulders anyone?
Speaker 3 (17:03):
Yeah, first you make sure it's not on a string
so you don't get punked.
Speaker 2 (17:07):
Yeah, yeah, there or something right now? You gotta look
over each shoulder. I do wonder to what extent would
you say finders, keepers, losers, weepers when it comes to
I mean anything for that matter. Are you if you're
in a hotel room and the previous person left something there,
you're not taking it?
Speaker 1 (17:28):
Yet?
Speaker 2 (17:28):
People do because the reality is people take things all
the time. We're giving ourselves a lot of credit and
we shouldn't. We're just being reasonably good people. How many
times have you left something in a hotel room called
back ten minutes later? They're like, yeh, can't fight it
all the time, that's like something stupid charger, I left
my laptop charger?
Speaker 1 (17:46):
Yeah?
Speaker 2 (17:46):
Really, because I left an hour ago. Someone took it,
you know, I left. I left a leather jacket of
the close at the hotel. That's my point. That's caramel
work in your to your advantage. So how many times
that happened to you in your life?
Speaker 1 (17:59):
Right? And you're like, man, I just can never do nothing.
Speaker 2 (18:03):
Now you walk in and you have this prize there,
why are you gonna give it back? This is this
is how life makes things even for you. Man, that's
my money. My mom, My mom recently found a gift
card laying in a parking lot and just for the
heck of it, she picked it up and went into
that store and it had like eighty bucks on it. Oh,
(18:25):
and I was like, I was like, I don't think
that's a I think that's a fine. Just's keepers because what.
Speaker 1 (18:28):
Do you do you? Hey, did anyone to drop a
gift card?
Speaker 2 (18:30):
Is that why your mom's wearing work boots from work
boot warehouse. I didn't tell you where the gift card is.
Speaker 1 (18:39):
All right?
Speaker 2 (18:39):
So your thoughts at eight, seven, seven, nine, nine one
Fox Really funny story out of Yankee Stadium last night,
Yankee Fan Gotta see the video catches the home run
effect we'll put it on our Instagram story at covine
on rich. Guy catches the ball in celebration, squibbles out
of his glove the guy next to him in the
slickest way possible. I will say, I'm real. If you
see grabs it puts in his place again. Hold on,
(19:01):
you don't see it in real time. That's the thing.
Because I saw this in real time and didn't notice.
I thought, man, what a great catch. You didn't see
it until they slowed it down an instant replay.
Speaker 1 (19:10):
So what are the.
Speaker 2 (19:11):
Rules of finders, keepers, losers, weepers. We'll get to that.
Plus we'll talk some NBA and Tom Brady has finally
talked about Chador Sanders and what happened Draft nights, so
little TB twelve and Shador, some MBA, and of course
we do midweek Major with spot end Mike's words of wisdom.
We're gonna fit this all in Oh yeah, action pack
CNR right here on Fox Sports Radio. So I'm always
(19:34):
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They got those shoes that are like I call it,
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Speaker 1 (20:11):
Like those in betweeners.
Speaker 2 (20:13):
Yeah, I do of love those Travis Matthew footwears called
them in betweeners, but I'm pretty sure they call them hybrids.
Speaker 1 (20:19):
Not in betweeners. Yeah.
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Those waffle sweaters so nice too, although you don't have
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for the email twenty percent off. Hey, welcome back to
the Showgram program, the world famous CNR on FSR. Yeah,
always posting great clips at covid on at Fox Sports
(21:01):
Radio spots back today, But yesterday our buddy Elijah and
Saga posted a clip where you called me out.
Speaker 1 (21:08):
I thought I invented playing angry?
Speaker 2 (21:10):
Rich posted a question is it all right to teach
kids to play angry? And I was like, didn't Coach
Klein say that in.
Speaker 1 (21:17):
The water Boy? What water sucks?
Speaker 2 (21:19):
And it's a really funny clip for your viewing pleasures
at Covino and Rich at Fox Sports Radio. If you
want to play a long at home, if you ever
want to call in, it's eight seven, seven ninety nine
on Fox Again. We're live from the Fox Sports Radio studio.
Now later in the show, Midweek Major spots getting ready
for the biggest stories in sports and pop culture? Are
they mid Week or Major Plus? We're giving away prizes
(21:41):
on Wednesday. It's your turn to win, but it's your
turn to pay attention. That's hard to do in today's world.
Can you repeat Mike's Wednesday Words of Wisdom word for word?
If you do, you could win a Swiggy later on
in the show. But we're wrapping up our John kenyone
segment of the day with what would you do? It's
(22:04):
a tough one because I think it's so find theer's keepers,
losers weepers is a great phrase from our childhood. But
I got one for you. I got I got a
scenario when I was a kid. We all experienced. I
think this is a relatable one. I think we've all
experienced this. We got into baseball cards. For me, it
was around eighty six, right, and I got way into it. Oh,
(22:27):
I was a year later. By eighty seven, I was
neck deep into those wooden I was gonna say one
I was. I was an eighty seven kid. Border my
basement paneling matched the baseball cards. Yeah, those eighty seven
tops with the wood border. So I got way into it.
Any adult that would listen to me, I would tell
him about my baseball cards. And I found out through
(22:49):
a family member that Uncle Victor and Uncle Angel used
to collect cards all the time. I'm like they did, Yeah,
they're probably in the basement in an old, old house
that my grandma still owned but she rented out, probably
in there somewhere, Dude, thirty forty years must have gone by.
Fifty years must have gone by since anyone ever cared.
Speaker 1 (23:11):
So I was a little.
Speaker 2 (23:12):
Kid that took it upon myself to go rummaging to
try to find them. Even though my uncle Victor and
Angel had their own kids and maybe they rightfully belonged
to them, they.
Speaker 1 (23:23):
Didn't care about it.
Speaker 2 (23:24):
And I'm the one going into another town, in the
basement of another home to try to find these in
old cigar boxes, in old storage boxes and bins. They're
not finders keepers mind maps. I'm the only kid that cared.
Is that the same day you found one eyed William's map,
It's the same day I found the treasure. But dude,
I can't tell you how many sixty three mantles I'm
(23:44):
trying to think sixty four Maris mantles Clementes that I
got because I was the only kid willing to look
for him. I mean, you can't up. I was supposed
to find him and give them back to my uncle.
They didn't care about him. Didn't tell anyone though, did you.
Hell yeah, I told your cousins. They were too little care.
I was the only only when I wanted them. I
hope they're not listening now because they're gonna try to
(24:05):
cash in on it. They come knocking forty years later.
But that's not finders keepers. I think finders keepers losers
reapers is a case by case thing. You know, you
do have a moral obligation sometimes if you have a conscience,
that also applies. But sometimes I think karma works to
your advantage and you got to like live in relation
to nose moment. I think it's also you could say
(24:25):
it shouldn't matter, but I think it matters who the
OG owner is, Like Danny the one where it's, uh,
the guy found forty something grand than a couch cushion.
If you found out who the OG owner of that
couch was and it was like the Buxton's who live
in Calabasis, I'm keeping the money. If someone from the
Gambino crime Fami, yeah, you might be like, oh oh,
But if you find out it was like, yeah, single
(24:47):
single mom just donated that couch because she needed the cat.
Speaker 1 (24:50):
Like I think it really depends. I think it's not
supposed to it, but it does.
Speaker 2 (24:55):
Yeah, you know what happens too though sometimes and Rich,
I know you alluded to the before, but I gotta
mention it again. You think you're doing the right thing,
and then that person's like, yeah, whatever. Ever heard a
story that Tom Sigura tells. Comedian Tom Sagora talks about
that he was in a cab or something and he
found someone's license. You hear that one and he's like,
(25:16):
you know, I felt this moral obligation and maybe keep it,
and I had this kid's license forever. He goes, I
asked you not Like years later, he's being waited on.
He goes, hey, you're justin and the guy's like, yeah,
so what He's like, I got your license because.
Speaker 1 (25:32):
Like can you mail it? You got it with you?
Can you mail it to me?
Speaker 2 (25:36):
Like he's like, do you realize the the coincidence here, dude,
I got your license, you're waiting on him?
Speaker 1 (25:43):
How were you not thankful in this moment.
Speaker 2 (25:45):
Sometimes you think you're doing the right thing and you
think you're gonna get all this praise or the gods
are gonna smile on you and you're granted great, you know,
karma for the rest of your life.
Speaker 1 (25:55):
They don't care. I have nice things before and kyah,
thanks Steve. You said that. He said he had a
moral obligation to keep it or send it back.
Speaker 2 (26:02):
Tom Score kept it because he was like, you know,
I guess I'm throwing in the mail one day or whatever.
The kid ended up waiting him, waiting on him at
a table.
Speaker 1 (26:10):
Did he actually send it back to the guy? It's
a comedy bit, stand Sam, I don't know.
Speaker 4 (26:17):
It. Like, if he kept it, then he's not doing
him any favors. It's a true story though, right if
you keep it someone else's The.
Speaker 2 (26:23):
Point is he's like, you don't find it crazy that
I remember your face and I have your license and
now you're waiting on me. And the kid was like
not thankful and didn't care at all, And was it
a trifold wallet or.
Speaker 3 (26:34):
It's that same feeling. We're at a counter and you
don't have to tip. You put a five in the
tip jar and they don't even acknowledge it.
Speaker 1 (26:43):
They don't even look. Don't my hand there and take
it back? I'm like, yeah, you want to take it back? Almost?
Speaker 2 (26:49):
Yeah, Well, at least at least nod your head and
say thanks. When you do the right thing, you do
want it, and you shouldn't. I know that's not the
reason to do it, but you do want to at
least get a little satisfaction. It's not satisfaction. What you
want is like the story you told when you gave that. Well,
you want acknowledgment that you did the right thing, Like
if you let someone cut in front of you in traffic.
(27:09):
All I want is a little wave. When I don't
get to wave, I'm like, when I don't get to wave, I'm.
Speaker 1 (27:14):
Like you son of them. I cut them off again,
speed up to cut them off again. Spot's very spiteful.
I will say this, I have two stories. We'll wrap
it with this. But Covino's right.
Speaker 2 (27:24):
I have two particular stories that Mine's not a comedy
bit there like Tom Sigar, but it was not a
comedy bit. It's a real story. But finders keepers is
the question again. Some kid ended up snagging someone else's
home run ball from Aaron Judge last night. Another guy
found forty three thousand dollars in a couch this week
and he gave it back.
Speaker 1 (27:42):
There's all sorts of stories. I have two quickies.
Speaker 2 (27:45):
One I was at JFK, I was at I was
at the airport. And when I tell you I'm getting in,
I'm getting in a car service. I see some guy
get out of the car I'm getting into. He left
his laptop bag in the back of the car. I
was actually, there's a car in front of me about
(28:05):
to pull away. I go to the driver.
Speaker 1 (28:08):
Whoa wa wha wha wha Wait up, wait.
Speaker 2 (28:10):
Up, wait didn't this happen with Lloyd Christmas and Mary Swanson?
Are you just repeating gumb and dumber? This guy's just
stealing movie plots every.
Speaker 1 (28:17):
Day, dumb and dumber references already.
Speaker 2 (28:20):
Yeah, yes, say it was water boy. Now he's quoting
dumb and dumber SAMs tonight. I was way off Swinson sweat,
swappy sweat. He actually gets it right for a second. Yeah,
he's like Swanson Swanson. No, I can't be No, I
would say, I asked you not. This is a true story.
It does sound like samsonite. I saw the guy's laptop.
I stopped the car server from pulling away. I stopped
(28:43):
the guy. I'm like, your guy, you left your like
your MacBook in the car. Weren't you telling him to
pull over? And he said no, it's a car again
with thanks. No, he didn't even say thank you. He goes, oh,
that is you were paying it forward. Paying it forward
is when you do a favorite.
Speaker 4 (29:00):
That's how you keep people's uh, the hope of society,
for society intact.
Speaker 2 (29:04):
That's karma and God or whoever you believe, or saying
you should have kept it, dude, I'm not gonna keep
his MacBook. I'm just saying I saw car pulling away.
I'm thinking this guy would have went on his business
trip and like, where's my MacBook? What I had to
call Uber, you know, lift locate his laptop, get it chipped.
I saved this guy a hell of a hassle. Remember
(29:24):
the time Dave Kolier left his iPad in the bathroom
and we had to track him down and be like, yo, dude,
we got your iPad. True story, Swear to God, Dave Koway.
I thought, I think you just wanted to name drop
uncle Joey.
Speaker 1 (29:36):
It's true though. Remember we had a cutback.
Speaker 2 (29:37):
He lost his iPad in the bathroom, a serious exam.
Speaker 1 (29:41):
And it was Dave Cooliers. What was he doing? I
called him up. I was like, hey, Dave, is me
it out? I was like, blow me down, Coolie.
Speaker 2 (29:51):
So well, less quickie, then we'll get the damn vine
for an update. But along the lines of find theer's keepers,
you would think, I was, Sam, you made a great
point as much as I, you know, busted your chops
about the cigar story.
Speaker 1 (30:03):
Well, I just want to know if he actually did
ever return it.
Speaker 4 (30:05):
But the reality is a lot of times, Sam, because
that's the only thing that would matter, right, A.
Speaker 2 (30:09):
Lot of times, You're right. You do these things because
you're like, you hope that people do the right thing right.
Like the whole thing is like, if you do the
right thing, you hope that one day, God bid you
leave your wallet somewhere someone else does the right thing.
I found someone's cell phone at a restaurant. No one
claimed that this restaurant was closing. I took it. I
called the person I found. I went through their phone,
(30:31):
and I called a friend of theirs. I answered her like, hey,
I found this person's phone. I'd like them to get
it back. You know, I know what it's like if
you lose a phone. Do you know the response they game?
He was like, where are you? Can you bring it
to me? Yeah?
Speaker 4 (30:44):
Well, I mean because you guys live out in the
Northeast and everyone's, dude, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 2 (30:49):
This girl's like, I'm on the Upper east Side. Can
you bring it up here? I'm like, how about I
throw it in the river? I'm in town Manhattan. I
held on to her the next day. She's like, yeah,
like I was gonna get a new phone. Anyway, where
are you? You can't come up here? I'm like, can't
come up here? See, That's what I mean. Sometimes it's
like not worth it.
Speaker 1 (31:07):
Hey.
Speaker 2 (31:07):
I told her. I'm like, so I left it at
wherever I was. I went into that store and I'm like,
I found this song and I told her it's at
this store. I'm not I'm out, did more than enough out?
Speaker 1 (31:17):
What do you do?
Speaker 2 (31:18):
Finders, keepers, losers, weepers. It is case by case that's
what we're getting at. And don't expect. You know you're
doing it for the wrong reasons. If you expect some
sort of applause that guy, you know, sometimes you're just
not going to get that. But I guess the world,
the universe knows you did the right thing, and there's
some peace in that. And major props to the guy
that gave back the forty three thousand dollars. That's a
(31:40):
that's a bigger guy than me. I'm not sure I
would have done that.
Speaker 1 (31:43):
Let's go to our pal and yours stand by your
for an update, dB. What's going on, man, guys? We
had to trade in the NFL today?
Speaker 5 (31:48):
Is the Dallas Cowboys acquired Watters he were George Pickens
in a deal with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Steelers are
getting a third round pick in twenty twenty six and
a fifth runner in twenty twenty seven by sending Pickens
two Alice. Cowboys will also get a sixth rounder in
twenty twenty seven. What does that mean for part of
the deal? I don't think it means anything at all
for Rogers. I think that it's Pittsburgh acquiring DK Metcalf
(32:12):
and them focusing on him being their number one wide
receiver and getting a third round pick. It may be
a longer I'll I'll say this in connection to it,
because this was a deal that was done after the draft.
They're not going to get the pick until next year.
They obviously have their eyes more on the future. So
if Rogers is only there for this year, this deal
(32:33):
does not help them in twenty twenty five. But more
of a long term sort of play. But Pickens is
only a couple of years in the league, so he's
he's got a lot of football ahead of him.
Speaker 1 (32:43):
He's good for a thousand type of yard season. I
think he's got.
Speaker 5 (32:46):
Extreme talent, but there's just there've just been gaps in
places that you gotta show up. Warriors card Steph Curry
will miss at least a week of action because of
a Grade one hamstring strain Shoffordon last night's Game one
win over the Timberwolves. That means Curry would be out
for Games two, three, and four of that playoff series.
Game two tonight Nicks and Celtics seven Eastern, Game two
(33:07):
Nuggets and Thunder nine to thirty Eastern time on the ice,
Panthers and Leafs will skate in their Game two at
seven Eastern, while Game one between the Stars and Jets
is in Winnipeg at nine to thirty Eastern time. The
Utah Hockey Club will become the Utah Mammoth beginning next season,
as the franchise will permanently change their name. They'll also
be keeping their current colors day Baseball right now, Rich's Mets.
(33:29):
On top of the Diamondbacks three to nothing of the seventh.
Jan Soto a sixth home run of the season. Aisley
the Mariners five to four in the seventh. Dodgers and
Marlins scoreless right now. In the fifth Finals from earlier today,
Guardians beat the Natz eight six, Astros roded Milwaukee nine
to one, Cardinals plink the Pirates five nothing. In The
Giants were three to one winners against the Cubs and
PSG onto the Champions League Final, topping Arsenal today three
(33:51):
to one on aggregate. They'll face inter Milan in the
Champions League Final on the last day of May.
Speaker 1 (33:56):
Guys, back to you, Thank you.
Speaker 2 (33:57):
dB and Richie talked about currying out for at least
a game, right, three games three? Yeah, well, wait to
listen to Dan Byer. I listen to you, Dan, jim
you're a Cavino guy. But just know who listens, noted
Jimmy but No. It got me thinking about what Jimmy
Butler said about having a guy like Steph Curry on
the team. He said that he's the best in the
(34:18):
game and it makes his job and winning a lot easier.
Speaker 1 (34:21):
Yeah, and that's just such a low.
Speaker 2 (34:23):
Key profound statement because that applies to everything in life,
to what we do. We have fun, We have a
great team. These guys play like Steph Curry. It makes
our job easier. If you have a great partner in life, girlfriend, wife, whatever,
they make winning easier because they're good at.
Speaker 1 (34:43):
What they do, no doubt. It's it's definitely that guy.
Speaker 2 (34:46):
And Jimmy Butler said, you know, makes the game easy,
makes winning easier when you got him on the team.
Does it not show you how important it was for
the Warriors to have stolen Game one in Minnesota. So
now if they could get to Game five, my point
is winning and easy down for the next three. If
they could, if they could get if they could snake
one of the three and get to Game five tied
to two and get Curry back, that's where I think
(35:08):
at worst they have to be. You can't you can't
be down three to one because steps out. So good
luck to the Golden State Warriors. All right, So again
Covino and Rich and we got Mike's Wednesday Words of
Wisdom and Midweek Major all coming up. We're live from
the Fox Sports Radio Studio. More next, Welcome back to
(35:29):
the show. Covino and Rich always satisfying live from the
Fox Sports Radio studio.
Speaker 1 (35:39):
And now it's time.
Speaker 2 (35:41):
It's time for our Tire Act play of the day,
and I'm sure you can guess it. Mister Overrated at
it again. Overrated, Yeah, was at it again.
Speaker 6 (35:55):
Four seconds to go Halla Burton four three three up
top Indiana by one one in one ten seconds to
go inbound Merrill didn't get it off and this rivals
the Milwaukee finish, You have got to be kidding me
(36:15):
felt the same way.
Speaker 1 (36:16):
You gotta be kidding.
Speaker 2 (36:17):
They were winning that game, didn't Were they winning the
game every moment I think until then Tyre's Haliburton game
winning three Pacers win one twenty one to nineteen. Man,
that is your tire Ract play of the day. For
over forty years, man Tyres Haliburt and then his dad
wasn't even there to see it. He's been helping customers
find the right tires for how, what and where you drive?
(36:38):
Ship fast and free back by Roade, hazard protection for free,
convenient installation options also available. That's tyrack dot com, the
way tire buying should be now cove tonight, Speaking of
the NBA Nick Celtics Nuggies Thunder They're expecting home teams
to step it up tonight. In fact, if you look
(36:58):
on DraftKings anywhere right now, both double digit favorites, Like
they think Boston is coming out strong tonight. So they
are ten and a half point favorites over the Knicks.
And okay, see double digit favorites over the Nuggies. So
if you think that game ones were no surprise, home
teams step it up again. I mean, well I have
to at this point. Yeah, And I'm saying like Vegas
(37:19):
is saying, like yo, home teams are going to dominate tonight,
So we'll see. Now, I want to throw a little
fun fact out there that'll make you feel old. I know,
no one likes that feeling. Is it really that fun though?
I guess it's really it's not a fun fact. Really
we've seen. Remember when you were a kid, it was
always wild to you to realize some of your coaches
(37:40):
used to play in the big leagues.
Speaker 1 (37:41):
Like I'm a Mets fan, I remember be like, wait,
Davy Johnson was on the Orioles. Wait, Sparky Anderson played baseball.
Speaker 2 (37:48):
Because they looked like they were one hundred and five
years old. You could never imagine that they played ball.
I remember even thinking like, wait a minute, Lou Penela
was also a player at one point, Sweet Lou.
Speaker 1 (37:56):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (37:57):
But when you're a kid, it never dawned on you that,
oh wow, these managers were players when our parents were kids.
And then you started seeing generational guys like oh, Griffy
and Griffy Junior. I don't know if we've ever seen
this in the modern era. If we have, please jump in.
When we were a kid, give me one of your
(38:18):
favorite I was gonna say fat, that's not nice, but
I'll say, give me one of your favorite fat sluggers,
Steve BALBONI good answer, another one.
Speaker 1 (38:31):
I'll give you his initials c F. If you're gonna give.
Speaker 2 (38:35):
Me the fun fact that his grandson is also in
the big leagues. We talked about that already, K got
Arizona LEA yeah, and and but he hit a home
run in his first at bat. As a quote pro
that's Prince's son. So, Cecil, you hijacking my thought.
Speaker 1 (38:53):
We hijacking your thought. I'm the one to have told
you this.
Speaker 2 (38:55):
Cecil, Cecil's son, Cecil and Prince, both who ended up
with three hundred and nine home runs. Prince is long
retired now and his son's already doing it on a
professional level.
Speaker 1 (39:07):
Guess what his son's name is. I forgot such a
young kid name is Jaden? Jaden fielder Jayden hitting twenty
years old.
Speaker 2 (39:16):
Well, could possibly be the third generation slugging fielder. And
there's another one. Prince has two big boys. Oh boy, yeah,
so amazing to see that legacy continue on off the
top of your dome.
Speaker 1 (39:30):
Any others come to mind as.
Speaker 2 (39:31):
Far as legacy, well as far as family legacy, you
know what I'm saying. Brett Boone was named a hitting
coach for the Texas Rangers, like out of nowhere, apparently,
like Bruce Bochi like hit him up with like, hey,
what are you doing.
Speaker 1 (39:44):
He's like, yeah, I got a deal on some white walls.
Call you yeah, call you later.
Speaker 2 (39:49):
And all of a sudden, Brett Boone is now coaching
in the bigs and dB you saw that story?
Speaker 1 (39:55):
Yeah did you hear John Morossi story? What is that?
Speaker 5 (39:57):
He was covering the Yankees game and Aaron Boone said, hey, man,
if you hear anything about that Rangers hitting coach, hit
me up, knowing all along that there's going to be
his brother. Oh oh, and then so then when Morosi
got the news, he was like, ah, no, you don't
know anything.
Speaker 1 (40:10):
Hit me up. That's so cool.
Speaker 2 (40:12):
Yeah, Brett wasn't He ran into somebody somewhere like, yety,
what are you doing, Bret. He's like, you know, just
doing the podcast Life Brett Mean Brett Moon. And next
thing you know, Bruce Bochi's on the phone with him,
and out of nowhere, he's the hitting coach of the
Rangers because they had to shake things up a little bit.
The Matthews family in the NFL, I believe they're three generations,
but three three is a lot, right, I get those
(40:33):
extended families.
Speaker 1 (40:34):
Where are just a bunch of athletes.
Speaker 2 (40:35):
The lighters are still doing it and now their kids
are in the league. So yeah, it's crazy to see
how genetics are passed on in sports.
Speaker 1 (40:41):
No doubt.
Speaker 2 (40:42):
And you wonder is it That's what you ask yourself
the most. Is it nature versus nurture?
Speaker 1 (40:46):
Is it?
Speaker 2 (40:46):
Because they've had every every like cool, it's boring answer
of both. It really is both. Yes, it really is
nature and nurture. But but again, generate three generations of fielders.
You know, would be really crazy if his son ends
up with three hundred and nine home runs in the Biggs.
That would be the coolest. Alright, more give you none,
Wretch and midweek major next
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