Hong Kong Goaltender Set New World Record

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:23):
Half pay one day.

Speaker 2 (00:24):
Everybody, Welcome to another edition of the Sports Exchange. I
have a couple of different faces, or at least one anyways.
His name is Ralph Williams, my co host on Sports
Trap on Saturdays. I'm the executive producer and Ralph he
just does what I tell him to do and he
doesn't do too bad of a job. He follows instruction

(00:44):
quite well. Glad to have him on the Wednesday night
work Exchange. Ralph, and look forward to everybody else in.
George Icorn and my colleague been doing this over forty
some ideas of me.

Speaker 3 (00:54):
Welcome back, big, big night, lots to talk about. Thanks,
good day.

Speaker 2 (00:59):
Ye George survived a marathon last night. Everybody on Inside
the pisk and we talked talking night a football league
and that was show ran nearly two hours, but we
had a lot of information. If you haven't seen Inside
the piskin yesterday and you're a soft Florid to you
and YouTube subscriber, please check it out. There's a lot
of research I'm definitely gonna learn. And the person behind

(01:19):
it all is Candie. I'm laying front on and off
the camera.

Speaker 4 (01:24):
Thanks Scott.

Speaker 1 (01:25):
It's good to be here.

Speaker 5 (01:25):
Glad that you know I can be here talking sports
with all you and and nonsports depending on what we
have on store tonight.

Speaker 2 (01:34):
And Taylor Phillips, who's further along in my book than
Ralph Williams is, so you better get reading Ralph because
Taylor says he's done. He's over waiting out of the review.

Speaker 6 (01:44):
Oh yeah. And the one thing that intrigued me is
GoDaddy dot com and YouTube subscribers. Yeah yeah, and then
and then the uh, the familiar names that that I've
been that I've actually been friends with. Rick Curdie for example.

Speaker 2 (01:59):
Well, yeah, he once upon a time he was part
of the show, but you know these days Rick has
something in common with who did he disappeared? But he
was certainly an asset to the show we had him.
And another guy who was really important is the one
to send the underneath me is Jacob Christner. You want
to talk about the new mister opinion, But.

Speaker 1 (02:20):
No, miss I missed the fact, and I am Taylor.
If I didn't if they didn't tell me who your
name was, Tony Hawk, no, you know, have a little
fun with it, you know, just like me.

Speaker 2 (02:34):
Yeah, Jacob Christmas in the book too, though, Jacob was
what he's done a heck of a job at the
time i've known him. I've read it, send it to
him and he's read it too. So Jacob, glad you're
in it and you're on your way into the next one.
Ralph to turn your way in But okay, we still
have time by the end of the year. But Jacob's
in it, George, and of course everybody else is part
of the show for the most part, they should be there.

(02:56):
So Ralph, you have a lot of goals to look
forward to tonight. Your only goal is but we're going
to take care of business, and that's putting out a
first class show. I know you can delave that. So
our title here is Hong Kong Goltender since new world record.
We're going to start off with that. We have a
lot of other interesting topics as well. We have a
new world record fifty two year old goalie Emerson Quain

(03:18):
says the record as the oldest goaltender to ever play
in a two AHF Men's World Championship. Fifty two years old. People, Jacob,
what are your thoughts about mister Klang.

Speaker 1 (03:33):
Well, A, the thing is about it is like fifty
is almost a new thirty or forty.

Speaker 2 (03:38):
The way the health.

Speaker 1 (03:39):
Is, the way fitness is completely and utterly. But one
of the biggest things to understand is it's goaltending. If
he was mind you, it just depends on your team.
If the team is horrible and he has to dive
across the golden and everything like that and he has
to bang himself up, then it's bad. But how good
is his team? If it's team is really really good,

(04:01):
he doesn't have to do anything. He can stand there.
But those are the things. But if nothing else, though,
you got to realize it's just fitness, you know, fifty
two to go whatever. I saw Ron van Cleef years
ago face Hooyst Gracie in one of the first UFC's
he was fifty one. Now he's eighty five and still
has abs. So I mean, the biggest thing is this

(04:23):
isn't the time. This isn't the time anymore where age
really matters unless you make it matter.

Speaker 2 (04:31):
Nevertheless, fifty two years old playing goaltending, it's a pretty
interesting Accountlis.

Speaker 1 (04:36):
Oh, you're you're correct. I was just thinking, like if
I was just thinking though, if the team, like for instance,
his offense keeps it on the other side of the
field and he gets a stand in the majority of time,
that's great. If he's diving and banging himself up from
a deal and trying to save the thing, it's going
to affect him quick. But either way it's still awesome.

Speaker 2 (04:54):
Well, I remember when Gordy Howe was fifty two, he
was playing for the Detroit Planker. So there you got.
You can't remember that over the palace, And we'll give
Ralph Williams a stammana since he's a new guy on
the block tonight.

Speaker 7 (05:08):
All right, Uh, well, you know what, it's not just
a league record, it's not just any record.

Speaker 8 (05:14):
It's a world's record. And there's not a lot.

Speaker 7 (05:17):
Of people out there that can say that I broke
a world's record. This guy's fifty two years old and
he's goaltending and he and he beat and he he
has to Ginness Book a world record for goaltending at
the age of fifty two.

Speaker 8 (05:34):
What a what a spectacular thing.

Speaker 7 (05:36):
I mean, I could see if it was a league record,
or if it was even a small Hall of Fame
or something.

Speaker 1 (05:42):
This is the world.

Speaker 7 (05:43):
This is the time here that this guy is now
involved in and and has put his name in the
record for a world's record.

Speaker 6 (05:53):
Taylor, I chef stands for hockey. So uh, it's amazing
a fifty two year old would set a goaltender up
in hockey, would set a record like this. It even

(06:15):
tops dominic like any joke cold goaltenders like uh, of
all time, like Terry Sadchuk, Domina Kashak Patrick Wah, other
guys like Curtis. Yeah, yeah, I could go on and on,
but it's it's amazing that it beats the oldest goaltenders.

(06:39):
Of course, that is elite. That's no any Joe goaltender
could could top that.

Speaker 2 (06:52):
That's true.

Speaker 1 (06:52):
All right, Well there years old, Taylor, those guys you
were mentioning, you know, it's like this is fifty two,
and that's part of the reason you are correct. I
was thinking soccer. You're right at hockey. But it's still
the main thing about it is the fact that I
still say, if you have a really good offense, keeps
the puck all the way at the other end, kind
of it saves him, you know, I mean, it saves
him from getting it right.

Speaker 7 (07:13):
Jacob, you brought up a good point about the fitness.
I mean, nowadays you know, you could get you could
be fit at fifty two and be able to really,
you know, perform well like this guy. And you know
it's great to hear that he's doing it at this age.
I mean, you know, you don't see too many people
doing it at that age.

Speaker 1 (07:35):
Absolutely like turn over to George.

Speaker 3 (07:39):
Well, I'll tell you what, fifty two is nothing to
sneeze at it. But he only broke the record by
one year. There was another guy named Anthony London who
participated when he was fifty one years old back in
twenty twenty three. But I'm telling you what, this guy
is sharp as a tag. He made nine saves on

(08:02):
ten shots in a seventeen to two win, as you
mentioned Scott in the men's World Championship game. Now people
forget too sometimes because the Stanley Cup playoffs are going on,
but there's all kinds of teams competing, all kinds of
countries in this tournament. That is a prestigious event. Okay,
it's not as big as the Olympics, not as big
as what they would call the World Cup from days

(08:22):
gone by World Hockey, you know, type of matchups, or
even the four Nations. But this event, the II age
is a big one all around the world. So halfs
off to you, mister Emerson King k e u NJ
kanungg yeah nanks job. By the way, in Detroit, Scott,

(08:47):
there are a couple of guys I hate to mention Detroit,
but just just real briefly, Frank Beckman played goal sportscaster
and another sports caest that his name escapes me. But
I know there have been some guys in their fifties
that that I've known here. But crystals are pickup leagus.
Those are not international competitions, right, yeah.

Speaker 2 (09:07):
Yeah, you hate to say Detroit, but you do it anyways,
really certainly.

Speaker 3 (09:11):
Really, Hey, Frank Beppert's a Hall of Fame announcer.

Speaker 2 (09:15):
I don't care about Frank because I really don't give
a lick about him. He did nothing for me. He
can rest in peace, but I have nothing to do
with the guy. I personally like Jim Brand or better.

Speaker 6 (09:24):
Anyways, I had a voice there.

Speaker 2 (09:27):
You go, all right, so Candy will turn it over
to you. Have a lot more to get to here
on the sorts of change.

Speaker 5 (09:32):
So he's the oldest player to ever play in the
IIHF Men's World Championship, not just goaltender, but oldest player.
To imagine that the oldest player is a goaltender when
that is such demanding and you know, the hand eye coordination,

(09:56):
the quickness, the toughness. Yes, fifty two is the new whatever,
thirty or whatever. But you know, I don't know, but
your reaction time goes down. I'm just impressed that he
could do it at age fifty two. Not an easy feat,
especially such a demanding sport like hockey.

Speaker 2 (10:20):
Fair enough, let's move on. We're just stay in Indiana.
I've had a couple of ton I have a couple
topics strictly for Jacob christ And I'm telling you I know,
Oh yeah, I have a couple, but you'll have to
wait one or two segments to do it. Okay. David Letterman,
a Ball State University alumnus, chandlist the Letterman Telecom Scholarships

(10:40):
in nineteen eighty five to support students majoring and minoring
and telecommunications. He created a scholarship for the average c student,
recognizing that it's not all about Marx. Some are actual
ordinary and some are amazing in other ways. Okay, you

(11:00):
know what I'm gonna turn off and Jake ub on
this when you think about what the what David Letterman
is doing.

Speaker 1 (11:05):
You know that's a good thing because see, this is
the big deal. The C students are more likely than
ones that are gonna be the multi multimillionaires billionaires and
get everything done. They really are. You've got to realize
a lot of a students. This is the thing about school.
School is obedience not necessarily smart.

Speaker 3 (11:22):
Right.

Speaker 1 (11:23):
It's like it's when you go in there every single
day is okay, can you study? Can you pay attention?
Can you all this stuff? I mean I personally meet
with school. I was b's and c's, but I can
tell you this. I'm a master speller, so and that's
just that it is the truth. I mean, I see
spelling word once, I got a pride. But that's the
thing is like that spelling was so easy for me.

(11:46):
It was crazy. I was spelling at four years old.
But other things it was boring to me. There was
things that was boring. So I didn't pay as much
attention and I would jab it and stuff like that.
That's where a lot of things come around. That's where
a lot of seas come Just a lot of people
just don't want to pay attention in school. If or
the teacher's boring. So but guess what, Okay, I'll give

(12:06):
you another example. You guys remember Calvin and Hobbes.

Speaker 6 (12:10):
Oh yeah, I got a lot of those books.

Speaker 3 (12:12):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (12:13):
The whole idea of Calvin and Hobbes is this guy,
this kid knows dinosaurs, he knows things like he knows
different mathematician things, but he doesn't know two plus two.
It's because miss Warmwood is not a very good teacher
and can't keep his attention and he But the big
thing about this is he's also very very smart. But

(12:33):
you also have parents that do not understand that kind
of world in nineteen eighty five. But the biggest thing
is we have a different world now where you do
do this. But that is the main thing, is you
need to have these kind of scholarships because for everything,
it's like those kind of kids, that kind of stuff
that he wants for his kind of scholarship. He wants

(12:55):
that one that might be that good, but it's not
in his school, you know, that kind of that kind
of top of it, that kind of thing that hem
that one might want to do, it's not in the
school or they don't have the proper teaching. So the
C student is usually just the one not paying attention.
And I'll bet you Letterman was that too.

Speaker 2 (13:13):
And just you know, Jacob, I was always a B
and C student in college. I worked my way and
paid my way through college, so I defined colleges winning ugly.
But I still got the job done and got the ring,
so I can appreciate that. Another thing too, Jacob, I
was a pretty good filler too. But I was awful
at math, believe it at that.

Speaker 1 (13:32):
So I'm a numbers I'm a numbers guy, but just
an algebra. I was just using the numbers to carry
them and everything. So it's like I was kind of
cheating through that, but it's but it's just like everything else.
I probably could have gotten straight a's, but I was bored.
And I see what Letterman's doing.

Speaker 2 (13:49):
Yeah, Letterman's dooing is unbelievable, and that's why I made this.
So let me tell you one thing. I've learned a
lot for people that I've gotten to know, Bob Lee,
And the one thing bob Le defines certal is the
fact that I'm not looking for clicks with these shows.
I'm more interested in coming up with old school of journalism.
Topics that you're going to see on this show that
you wouldn't anywhere else. And I met Bobly, took both

(14:11):
of them, talked to him. He's truly unbelievable and Bobbly.
If you're looking for a role model in the announcing business,
Bobbly is that. Candy. Bob and I had a really
good time when we were up in North Carolina and
I was reading something over today. So I don't clich
air five views and all that business, but I want
to come up with topics that nobody out there, well
have you got. This is a good thing for you

(14:32):
to spun Ralph and everybody else. There's a fact you
got three or four million different podcasts out there. But
if we can all be different, come up with different
types of topics, we're ahead of the game than anything else.
Just a little bit of a lesson I've learned it.
So with that said, I'll turn over to Taylor.

Speaker 6 (14:48):
So David Letterman, is are we talking about a talk
show host or are we talking about a different David Letterman?
Oh wow, yeah, So yeah, like Jacob pointing out, school,
it's about obedience, but it's about also education of course,

(15:09):
high school, high school college all all that stuff. You
got to be able to not just remember stuff, but
understand the entire material whichever subject you're studying, so and
that and that's uh, that's why David let Himan paved
the way for all those students and gave them an

(15:32):
opportunity to flourish and move and move on with their
great lives.

Speaker 1 (15:40):
And you're right there, Taylor. And the big thing about
it is his best buddy before they had that falling
out was let know, I know what the what the student?

Speaker 2 (15:49):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (15:49):
Yeah, And it's like he was a student either. The
the thing about it is these are comedians and their
main thing is timing people and making people, you know,
all stuff, watching your money, people, the skills, all that
kind of deal. These are things you don't learn in school.
These are things you just don't learn in school. You
learn that life. So I get what Letterman's doing on that.

Speaker 2 (16:12):
Hi, Ralph, and your thoughts.

Speaker 7 (16:15):
My thoughts are David Letterman is a pioneer, and you know,
he's been with two networks. He was with NBC and CBS,
and I admire him for what he's doing. Look, I
didn't go to college. I went to Columbia School of broadcasting.
That is where Bob U Banks went to school. And
look at where Bob you Banks ended up, okay, and

(16:36):
compared to where I ended up. But I mean still,
you know, Bob U Banks went to that school and
I went to Columbia School of Broadcasting. I graduated with
a B grade. But I didn't go to a big college.
I didn't I wasn't into journalism. I just wanted to
be a broadcast I just wanted to be a DJ.
That's really all I wanted to do. And then I

(16:57):
started listening to the talk radio and I said, oh my.

Speaker 8 (17:00):
Like this.

Speaker 7 (17:00):
I just wish that there was somebody like David Letterman
around when I was trying to get into the business
at the beginning of my life. You know, when I
was in my twenties and I was trying to get
into this business. I wish he was around to for
a scholarship to a school and I could, I could
have went. I was a C student in the high school.
I was never I was an average student. I was

(17:21):
never anything. But I did graduate with a BEE from
Chlemery School Broadcasting. And I'm happy that David Letterman is
doing something. A lot of comedians and broadcasters and people
like that. He not only was a comedian, he was
a broadcaster. I mean he interviewed people.

Speaker 8 (17:38):
He also made people laugh, and he was also serious
about some things as well. But he had a great show.

Speaker 7 (17:44):
He had two great shows, one on NBC and the
other one on CBS.

Speaker 3 (17:50):
Hey, George, well yeah, I mean, the guy's a millionaire.
We know that. Okay, He's made his life in television,
but it is a good thing for him to give
some of that to the next generation. David's been been
a great talent, let's say, for so many decades, as
you guys know, starting out, you know, as Johnny Carson's

(18:14):
replacement at times when he was on vacation. But you know,
Letterman's got a lot of money. He's very involved in
auto racing motorsports too, with the Letterman Ray Hall team.
And I've heard many stories about people. And there's another
one too. His name is Stan the Man Musial. He
left a bunch of money to the Polish Sports Hall

(18:35):
of Fame and every year the Polish Sports Hall of
Fame gives away six or seven scholarships. So I'm saying
there's a lot of this that goes on. Maybe that
we don't all know about, but it's needed. Let's face it, folks,
the tuition prices are so damn high. Cost of going
to college nowadays are so high, all the expenses. So

(18:58):
the more we can help the kids out, the young
men and women that are trying to get into our
business and other things too, not just journalism. I'm all
for it. So hats off to David, Hats off to
stand Demand and all the other people that have contributed,
you know, for student scholarships like that.

Speaker 2 (19:15):
Great point, George gland Candy, Really good point.

Speaker 5 (19:18):
George Lutterman's scholarship specifically rewards creativity and innovation, challenging the
traditional notion that academic excellence is the only path to success.
Applicants must submit a creative project, such as the website,

(19:38):
interactive media, writing, or graphic design, showcasing their abilities. The
scholarship provides financial assistance for tuition, room and board, and
other educational expenses at ball State. The winner receives ten
thousand dollars, the first runner up receives five thousand dollars,

(19:59):
and the second.

Speaker 4 (20:00):
Runner up receives Wait.

Speaker 5 (20:03):
For this, Scott, this is your number, three thousand, three
hundred and thirty.

Speaker 1 (20:08):
Three dollars stake.

Speaker 8 (20:12):
Nige, no a trace. There you go.

Speaker 5 (20:19):
But how cool is that that he rewards three different people,
you know, and that he's recognizing creativity because that's something
that in today's day and age, I mean, let's face it,
creative media, creative marketing, like, there's so much that you
can do with that. Kudos for him recognizing that there

(20:41):
is talent out there that doesn't have to always be
getting a's and being the top grade people. I applaud
him for that. And that comes from a daughter of
an educator, so I grew up. My dad was a
high school teacher, so I come from that kind of
a background. I love the fact that they do. He

(21:04):
does scholarships for not just the the really really smart
kids that get really really great candy.

Speaker 1 (21:11):
Candy, let me say this part. It doesn't mean really
really smart kids. It means the ones that I mean,
because a lot of them. By itself, I said this
what I was, As I said, reading a three and
spelling a four, I should have been a straight A student.
I probably should have if you we go by logic.
But my thing was there was just things that bored me.

(21:31):
It's like I had one teacher that I really paid
attention to in classes that helped me out through things.
Everybody else was you.

Speaker 3 (21:39):
Know, just I mean, and it's just.

Speaker 1 (21:43):
And those are the things. It's like we can say
something like that. I think there are probably some masterful,
smart kids, the smart kids that got f's and it's
just being truthful. It's like, it's just probably the bored.
I think I've been a tutor, mentor of better basketball coach.
I'm gonna do that again. And the one thing about
it is a lot of it's just their border. Teachers

(22:04):
are just doing They're kind of just rolling through the
thing they've been through fifteen years or tired. They don't know,
you know, it's like you got to love what they
I'm just and not a thing. I know what you say,
because you're an educator's daughter, you know what I mean,
you really are, so I understand that part.

Speaker 8 (22:18):
That's just the thing I have my experience, you know, Yeah,
I like I like these requirements.

Speaker 7 (22:24):
And Candy brings up a great point about the fact
that there's all this multimedia out there now, and Scott
will tell you in his book that there's more and
more stuff going on now than it was back even
when I.

Speaker 8 (22:36):
Was in school for broadcasting.

Speaker 7 (22:38):
I mean, you got social media, you got marketing, you
got everything going on right now with communication and and
and and just all types of stuff that you know,
somebody who who who wants to resurrect their career could
come back and do that now with all these multimedia
platforms and and it's just great that there's someone opportunities

(23:00):
out there now more than ever.

Speaker 9 (23:03):
You know, ralph'sb you how you just said that, Okay
that actually I have to give you a pet on
the pack. I'm not used to it, so sometimes I
have to do it because I really, you know, in
my mind to do it. Don't take it to your
head and big head.

Speaker 2 (23:16):
On the head now I will. Yeah, he's all the
way up in Ocean City. That's all right, don't don't
don't show the Ralph. That's okay anyways, but don't get
a big head. But you know what, Ralph, with all
due respect, one of the things I do a lot
during the day as I study the different areas in
five ways that we can get to show on lots
of different platforms. So you made that comment, Ralph, you

(23:38):
were really on target with that, because, like anything else,
you always want to see how far you can expand
your reach, and I talk about that in my book
at a little Different ways to get YouTube subscribers and
YouTube are part of it. It's just a fraction of
what it is. We've seen the developments all year with
blog radio going out of business. One would have thought
that was it. But my point is, as your right,

(24:00):
there are so many different platforms you have to find
way which one gets you. The biggest bang for your
buck is that you have to literally do and it's
all trial and error. There's no rhyme and reason how
you figure it out. You just have to be hands on,
daying in, day out. Now, George, you talked about Johnny Carson.
Back in nineteen eighty four, I went to the Olympic

(24:21):
Games and my longtime mentor, Andy Loscano was working at
NBC affiliate and he actually gave me a tour behind
and Johnny Carson's studio was just unbelievable, which would have
had camera phone back then, So yeah, it really was unbelievable.
I mean it really truly was when you have a
chance to see it all back then, but which we

(24:43):
would have had camera phones, but now we have cameras.
That said, let's keep them along good case of the show.
I know that these are two targets topics. I knew
that we would spend a fair amount of time on
why not David Letter on the loner, the goaltender that's
getting AARP discounts, and probably who knows what he has
for life Insurancey's probably getting out there on Kong. I

(25:04):
don't know if they out there, but we'll stay in
Indiana for the moment. Indiana Fever have hit the one
million followers on Facebook, the first w NBA team to
do so on any social media platform from and this
comes from Front Office Sport. So okay, Jacob again, I'm
gonna lead off with you all your thoughts about the
Fever getting a million follows on Facebook.

Speaker 1 (25:27):
I mean, two thousand are probably Caitlin Clark and the
other eighteen dollars between everybody else. But good for them.
But it's like we're now seeing weird. You know, this
news came just just just before she got hurt, So
we got a couple of games, about three to four
games out for her, and we're the news came just

(25:50):
at the right time because right now they're saying some
of the ticket prices are absolutely cratering. It's just one
of the things like that. I don't will these people
continue to say that she got herself hurt regularly or
any kind of thing. Will they bail out? Is it
Caitlyn or is it the whole team and that's the thing,
or would they bail out? And let's say she went

(26:10):
to the Connecticut Sun next, or she went to the
Sparks next. Would they switch it over? That's a big question.
But congratulations to them nonetheless.

Speaker 6 (26:19):
Taylor, Yeah, simple two words. Caitlyn Clark. That's and that's
that's the main reason why the Indiana Fever just absolutely skyrocket.
That skyrocketed the amount of followers enough said there.

Speaker 8 (26:37):
Well yeah, it's not I follow Taylor there.

Speaker 7 (26:40):
But you know something, this is actually good publicity based
on what we saw a few a week or two
back when when they had that that that situation with
Angel Reese and Caitlyn Clark and it went on social
media and it was all over the place. This is
actually good news, positive news for the Indiana Fever up
with Caitlin Clark being there, this is great.

Speaker 8 (27:02):
I'm glad that they're doing.

Speaker 7 (27:04):
And it works for the WNBA too, because we've said
this many times, Scott. I've heard you on this on
your shows many times. Everyone on this panel has probably
said about how the WNBA needs to up their game
to market themselves better and things like that.

Speaker 8 (27:22):
Now this is a positive thing here that they have
all these followers.

Speaker 7 (27:26):
It takes away the negative of what happened a week
or so ago, and it blocks that out and now
here's a positive thing that's going on, another positive other
than Kaitlin Clark.

Speaker 2 (27:37):
George.

Speaker 3 (27:39):
Yeah, I mean it goes without saying that this is
one of the most prominent female athletes to burst onto
the American sports seeing guys in years, and there have
been some great ones as far as basketball goes. You know,
there's a love affair going on right now, well or
should I say love slash hate affair. I hate to
use the word hate, but I mean there are people that, uh,

(28:02):
you know, I think she's maybe a little bit too
pushy or aggressive. All they have to say. I hope,
I hope those numbers stick. I think it bodes well
for the w n b A. As you guys know,
the league's been around over a quarter of a century already,
and it's still those baby steps got to be a
little bit bigger and all that over the last several years.

(28:23):
But I mean, what she's done and her team to
put basketball on the map and and attracts all out
crowds and good television numbers is phenomenal. And I think
that just because she's hurt for I'm gonna miss a
few games, I don't see any slacking off with you know,
with the enthusiasm for for the w n B A

(28:44):
or for the Indiana Fever.

Speaker 2 (28:47):
Candy.

Speaker 5 (28:51):
So the Fever continue to break records with Clark at
the forefront.

Speaker 4 (28:57):
So not only are they breaking this, for instance.

Speaker 5 (29:01):
Forty one of the Fevers forty four games this season
will be nationally televised, which is also a record. It's
about time that women's sports continue to grow and to
continue to be popular. Their Instagram account has about seven
hundred thousand watch they'll.

Speaker 4 (29:23):
Be the first one to a million on Instagram as
far as teams go, too.

Speaker 5 (29:28):
I think it's exciting. However you want to dice it,
however you want to say, whatever the reason is that
we're talking about this, you know, whether it be Kate
and Clark and how she started in Iowa and how
it you know, progressed it doesn't matter. We're talking about it,
and that's the important thing. I love the fact that

(29:49):
we're bringing women's sports to the forefront.

Speaker 2 (29:53):
I'll tell you one thing and then we're going to
go one more topic. And actually the one we're going
to go to is our Pundit's Pundits segment. Get to go, Jacob.
But Paige Beckers, it will take her a while to
get to those numbers. Really well. She's with the Dallas
Wings right now, not a very good team, and I
believe that Caitlin Clark has more talent around her. I'll

(30:16):
do more WNBA stuff as time goes on. I've always
thought that Caitlin Clark should be treated with way more
respect than she's getting right now. I don't like it
at all. She was left off the US Olympic team recently.
I think that was a big mistake. I really do.
That will be for another night of US Jacob wants

(30:38):
to comment on it.

Speaker 1 (30:40):
Yeah, I mean it was a mistake by itself, but
she'd also played in Iowa, went straight for Indiana, played
in the playoffs.

Speaker 2 (30:46):
She needed the rest, right, I get that, but it
was still a mistake when I totally understand, but Beckers
is the future of the league. I think the only
thing I wondered about Page right now is just making
sure she her injury history hasn't worked in her favor
at all, and that's the thing I want to find
out from paid. But Caitlin Clark is the face of

(31:08):
this league. No if answer about it, period And that's
why what Candy brings up the impressive number about Instagram
at seven hundred thousand. If she hit a millionaire, you
can rest assure I'll incorporate that. And how about you, guys,
So I'm gonna ask you a question, not on point,
but what was your favorite ESPN show? Just give me

(31:28):
one basic answer, George, what was your favorite ESPN show?

Speaker 3 (31:33):
Well, you know, Scott, you know me for forty five years,
and I always want to have the news that I
want to have it now. So it's going to be
Sports Center, all the great guys, the great anchors they've
had over the years. I mean, for me, it's getting
those those highlight packages and getting the recaps of the games.

Speaker 2 (31:51):
I don't need a next one. Nation. I asked you
for your favorite show? Set them up?

Speaker 3 (31:58):
Sports?

Speaker 2 (31:59):
How are you Sports Centers? And I corses all right? Candy.

Speaker 5 (32:06):
What was the one that had Bob Lee that we
watched the Sports Reporters?

Speaker 2 (32:12):
Yeah, that was what exactly? Sports reporters? You like that one?

Speaker 3 (32:17):
I did?

Speaker 2 (32:17):
Okay, what about you, Ralph?

Speaker 8 (32:19):
I like the NFL Insiders.

Speaker 7 (32:21):
I always loved I love the NFL as it is,
and uh watching the insiders and the great analysts that
are on there, you know, and and and they break
everything down. Sometimes they do a better job than the
NFL network.

Speaker 2 (32:37):
I mean real, what did I just do? The icorn?

Speaker 8 (32:42):
Yeah? I got to really yeah, seriously.

Speaker 2 (32:47):
Really Insiders, you and I corn make easy questions complicated?
Are those headphones working around never minds? Don't answer? Okay?
Go ahead, Taylor, No, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, go ahead. Yep.

Speaker 6 (33:08):
How about around the Horn? It was a fun show
with panelists uh as contestants every every Monday through Friday,
explaining each topic.

Speaker 2 (33:21):
Okay, like a contest it's good good enough, Jacob.

Speaker 1 (33:26):
Well, I'm a pundit's funded, so it's obviously be outside
the lines.

Speaker 6 (33:31):
That was the one.

Speaker 2 (33:33):
No, you can't backcheck, you know what? Great mind stick
of Jacob Chris or outside the lines all the way,
Bob we get give me the human interest story and
I always on outside of the lines, reminds you of
sixty minutes and Candy'll tell you how much I want
sixteen minutes. All right, With that said, Okay, now we're
going to transition over to pundit fund it to mister
funded fund it and one tell us what's on your mind, Jacob,

(33:57):
you bringing up the you're breaking up.

Speaker 1 (33:59):
The article I sent you. Okay, Taylor, you haven't met
me yet, so you're gonna hear this part. You're in Detroit.
You're in Detroit, correct.

Speaker 6 (34:09):
I'm in northern Michigan, between Lake City and McBain, fifteen
minutes east to Cadillac.

Speaker 1 (34:15):
I'm a big Bears fan, so you'll know this part.
I also despise and absolutely unmitigatively hate Caleb Williams. You'll
notice this really really fast.

Speaker 8 (34:25):
This is the pick of that.

Speaker 1 (34:28):
So I'm bringing that up tonight. That's my little deal.
I brought this, the whole situation, the issue I've had.
I brought that. I did an article and it went
into South Florida Tribune about the big thing with Caleb
Williams and the and basically his issues and what people
aren't going to understand the media lied big time about

(34:53):
all of this, and they would lie right away. The
Chicago media especially brought up that they said that he
is he the next James Bond of quarterbacks? Is he unshakable?
Mean while we saw him on that we saw him
on video crying to mommy, you know, with her covering

(35:14):
his face. He says to himself. He cries into his
pillow after over your loss. Where I'm at with this
is the fact that the Bears don't get many chances
to win, especially the last twenty years, and yet the
fans keep falling for it. And that's what my article

(35:38):
was in deep dubbed in the South Florida Tribune. They
keep falling for it. They have They've done this over
and over. So it looks flashy, like you've got a
pretty flashy offense now the tailor, you know, and everything
like that. But you had to work. You didn't have
to get Dan Campbell, but you have to kind of
work way through. They keep wanting something they might win games,

(36:01):
but they're afraid to say it was Kyle Orton as
their quarterback, or Mitchell Trubisky or anyone. By the way,
Mitchell Trubisky was your your guys just thrown in your side.
It was his it was five of his nine three
hundred yard games is Detroit.

Speaker 3 (36:16):
Something like that.

Speaker 1 (36:17):
It's some craziness. But the thing is they were the
fans are always afraid, so they always went mutiny if
you didn't get him something, if you didn't get some
flashy Meanwhile, they keep losing. And that's where I am
at on that this has got to stop. This has
got to stop. And it's got to think if the

(36:38):
Bears are going to win because Caleb's not it, Caleb's
at it, and they're going to fail again just because
like and you did a shake in your head, tailor,
you were correct that he's not He's not as unshakeable.
He's not as cool as they want to make him out.
It's kind of the media's whole idea of artificially creating cool,

(37:01):
which that is a bad habit that they do. They
artificially create cool and artificially create enemies based off of
their own based off of their own well is that
you know their feelings. But see, here's the thing, these
are journalists. I'm a pundit. I can have my feelings,
and that's where I'm at. It's gotta quit. And it's

(37:23):
got to stop from the media. It's got to stop
with kob and it's got to stop with the bears.
The end.

Speaker 2 (37:28):
Very good? All right, go to the station where candy
go ahead.

Speaker 5 (37:32):
South Florida Tribune Publishing Company published a book, let Me
get the picture of it up here Here we Go,
Lessons from the Microphone Tuning into the enduring Wisdom of
Visionary Leaders. It is written by our host Scott the
MotorCity Man Morgan Rock and the forwards written by another panelist,
George Korn. Great book, gentlemen, It's about tops forty plus

(37:58):
forty five plus years and the media business and how
it has evolved and changed. Get your copy today, available
on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Kindle, Google and Apple Books.
There's also a link on our website www dot South
Florida Tribune dot com, where there is a plethora of
great content, so go check it out. I feel like
you listen to podcasts, you can find us wherever you

(38:19):
get your podcast. If you see a red subscribe button
that lower right hand corner, that means you have not
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called Scott nine five four three oh four four nine
four one, And if you want to be a guest
or have topic ideas, you can always email us at

(38:41):
South Florida Tribune at gmail dot com.

Speaker 2 (38:45):
Back to you, Scott, All right, Katie, Back to Jacob actually,
and I'll tell you why. Number one. I like to
listen to Jacob's opinion. So I've created a couple of
segments for which you can have them. We obviously know
about funding funded, but this one is strictly for Jake
of all and other people. If you really want to
miss something, fine, but this one's really for Jacob. The
Colorado fan is suing the NFL for one hundred million

(39:08):
dollars over door Sanders Drafts five because of emotional distress
that drama by the Proude quarterback probably round. Oh my god,
I feel so bad. All right, Jacob, tell me how
bad I feel in that case.

Speaker 1 (39:25):
In that case, I should see the Bears are getting Caleb.
But we you want to know what this is. Truthfully,
it's stupid. But another thing is he's a he's a
gambling he's a gambling addict. A lot of that is
he's a gambling addict. He probably lost a whole heck
of a lot of money, so that the stress, so

(39:47):
that the stress that they bring out the most. I mean,
he says these type of things, but distress most likely
is he probably had him but basically with a bet
and it was probably the first round and he probably
lost a pile the lower he went and you know,
it just kept going with it and he's doud, So
there's probably I mean, they can save the stress, but
he doesn't want to say I lost lots of money

(40:08):
from the bets. So but in truth though, we that's
where are a lot of our issues with fans are
is A lot of it is gambling. A lot of
it's gambling. A lot of it they're not They act
like nine year olds. And that's where the problem lies
with fans is. And this and even bigger problem I
should brought up on my last little deal. The issue

(40:30):
is that the front office tries to count out to
these people. They count out to the fans because they're
afraid that they won't come to the games except for
the fact give them a two two in a row,
two wins in a row and they'll be right back
in their detailgating section. And it's just it's just all
goofy and we've gone nuts. We've kind of become lunatics,
and it's become regular and it's kind of stupid.

Speaker 2 (40:52):
Okay, anybody else, But for the last part, just I
knew Jacob with us.

Speaker 3 (41:00):
Yeah, I agree, Jacob. Really, I mean, come on suing
the teams or suing for emotional distress for you know this,
this is kind of nonsensical and it just goes way
overboard and in like you said, some of the fans
are just totally totally out of control, whether it's wedding,
whether it's excessive drinking, whether it's shenanigans during or after

(41:22):
a game. It is unfortunate, but there are a lot
of majority are all good people, good fans. It's just
a few knuckleheads, more than a few, I mean, but
that cause trouble, that's all.

Speaker 8 (41:37):
Yeah, absolutely, George.

Speaker 2 (41:38):
You know.

Speaker 7 (41:41):
It has a lot to do with the fact that
I was once told that the number one way of
making money in this country is suing somebody. And every
time you turn around, somebody wants to sue someone. But
like George said, that's that's just you know, somebody looking
to make a buck. It's just terrible that this has
come to this, and now this is where we are.

Speaker 8 (42:03):
We're Sue happy. That's exactly where we are today, Sue Happy.

Speaker 1 (42:08):
Well, the one big thing Ralph is I brought up
gambling and I get you as a games cross and
all of that right now. It's his emotions. I call
them emotional nitwits. It's his emotions talking. And I will
bet you if he's not bringing that up in that
little thing, it will be found that he gambled and
he's trying to bet that off and they'll get thrown
out of court and laughed at.

Speaker 2 (42:29):
Oh absolutely, Comma, okay, believe it at that. It's solid forth.
But I just want to make sure of the hill
a little of it.

Speaker 6 (42:37):
Comment on that some people just need to man up
and stop being a bunch of whiney you know what,
the you go, that's.

Speaker 2 (42:45):
What I agree. I need to see that stuff, Buddy
and Taylor.

Speaker 6 (42:51):
That's what I think of a lot of Detroit Tigers
fans on X by the way, oh man, they just
react about everything.

Speaker 1 (42:59):
Taylor, they get they give up after the third.

Speaker 6 (43:01):
Inning, reacted due to someone's injury.

Speaker 3 (43:09):
Right enough, already, Yeah, alright, man.

Speaker 2 (43:14):
One of the things I don't like talking about, which
is probably one of the reasons I love outside the
line because we're not click okay oriented. It's fake news.
Bill Belichick as a recent example, where they talked about
his girlfriend being banned from UNC football. UNC denied that
very quickly and from the UNC facilities. And another thing

(43:36):
that really irritated me was a Detroit Red Wings fan,
her name was Leona Eliza reported devastating loss that Scotty
Bowman died at age ninety one, leaving leaving a void
in the hockey history. I'll tell you what I think
of all that. Everybody can follow through really seriously, really
got me Brank. It is fake news, leon Eliza, I

(44:01):
get a chance to Henry on ten shows. I did
not express the people get to do it now first time. Yeah,
they are fake news again. This is a.

Speaker 1 (44:12):
Kind of like Belichick's relationship.

Speaker 2 (44:15):
Yeah, I mean, why why do I go out there
and bring this up on a broadcast like this, Because
it's about learning exactly what you have to do, what
to put up there, what you have to know, what
to believe, and what your sources are. I don't mind
divulging my sources on the air if I think they're credible.
If I see anything other than a credible source, I

(44:35):
go out there and simply go out there and ignore it.
So that thing about Scottie Bowman dying is sick and
totally is sick. At a ninety what was that, Taylor?

Speaker 1 (44:51):
He was?

Speaker 6 (44:51):
He's not dead yet, we know that.

Speaker 2 (44:54):
That's why it's being brought up. Taylor hell really really yeah,
we know they're okay. But nevertheless, Belichick and his girlfriend
Jordan Nuds and so what I have a heart. I
really annoyed Apollo Tory formerly of I think he's a
the ESPN or now because he just can't get off
this be Belichick hatred thing that he's on too. So

(45:18):
I don't know, what do you guys think, George, you
know what, you're the senior journalist, Jarreed with your thoughts
about all this fake news. Well, the Belichick situation in
the Red Wings.

Speaker 3 (45:27):
Well yeah, the Red Wings one, yeah, trust me, you
and I be one of the first to know. We're
good friends with Ken Kel and Paul Woods and so
that's totally totally fake news. And that's all she had
to do is pick up the phone. She can get
a hold of Todd in public relations or somebody else
down there. Don't go on and say that kind of
stuff is so disgusting. It really is. As far as

(45:48):
the Belichick thing goes, I think there's a lot of
let's face it, there's so many men outfits that are
so jealous. Let's just call it fat feat. They're jealous,
you know, And and I know it's a weird arrangement.
I know, this is an older man, and then he's
got this wonderful, you know, model, and she contested for
beauty queen contests. I mean, but get over it. I mean,

(46:08):
you know, if that's listen, if that's the kind of
thing he wanted to get into, relationship wise, that's his
own business. But again, I think a lot of it's
just based on on machoism and jealousy ology. Oh yeah,
that kind of stuff. But it's still it's still banned
in fake news. And to say something like that, like
you said, you know that she's been banned, which is
totally untrue.

Speaker 2 (46:29):
Like you said, Scott, I can't eve they're on me
long enough to understand the journalism. What are your thoughts
about what these two examples are.

Speaker 4 (46:39):
Fake. There is no room for fake news in it,
in anything, I mean.

Speaker 5 (46:44):
Making up things, lying, telling different things.

Speaker 4 (46:48):
It's just wrong. I'm sorry.

Speaker 5 (46:52):
Too many people these days believe everything you read, so
unfortunately someone's gonna believe the fake news.

Speaker 4 (47:01):
And that's just sad. That's sad. There's no room for
it in media.

Speaker 2 (47:08):
Wow.

Speaker 8 (47:10):
Yeah, you know what fake news? You know, it gets
old after a while.

Speaker 7 (47:14):
And sometimes people they just put this stuff out there
because they want to be seen, they want to be heard,
they want to know, they want.

Speaker 8 (47:21):
People to know about them.

Speaker 7 (47:22):
But then they do stupid things like this fake news
stuff about Bill Belichick and his girlfriend.

Speaker 8 (47:28):
Like George said, who cares?

Speaker 7 (47:29):
I mean, you know, let the guy, you know, that's
his business if you want to, you know, hang out
with a model or whatever he's doing. And you know,
the same thing apply. You know, it's just it's ridiculous
that this fake news is even out here. And but
now with social media, people will do anything. I mean,
they don't put anything out there and don't say anything
and that, and that's exactly what it is with fake news.

Speaker 2 (47:53):
Taylor, you're learning the business.

Speaker 6 (47:56):
It's the famite, it's the famita it's defamatory by by
those reporters, and they're asking to get sued and stuff like.
Doing stuff like that can get you into some trouble,
you know, whether you get it, get fined or suspended
or even fired. Dare I say and and uh if
you don't have anything, just uh well, if it's just

(48:21):
their personal opinion, you got to keep it to yourself. Okay,
it's it's not it's not something to report news about.
Just keep it to yourself. Just a tip out there, good, No, Jacob.

Speaker 1 (48:34):
Yeah, well, George, do you remember Paul Lynde years ago?
Oh yeah, yeah, when he used to go backstage. He
used to bring all these young men, call him his nephews.
That's why I think of this relationship. But no, really,
by itself, all this all this deal with fake news,

(48:55):
I got called out about ten years ago, and it's
getting worse. Part of the thing, by itself is how
many times have I called it out myself? Though? It's
bites everything, it's bites. Everything is headlines. Who reads the article?
Who reads anything? You got to remember most news, you know,
we have our phones every day. Okay, everybody has our

(49:15):
cell phones all that stuff. Most people read the headline
that comes down off our Apple or or the Samsung.
You know what I'm saying, shoo, And they don't even
push it, don't even push, they just see it. I
was taught that. I used to do it too. I
was taught that. My brother taught me that to stop,

(49:36):
to read it in full, and then you'll see the
here's the thing. You'll see the main point of it
and of everything is about the sixth the sixth paragraph.
They'll do that there after the fact, and they do
that perfectly. They know no one's gonna get there. They
when we have the movie up and you have the

(49:56):
Dog goes, that's what people are with media, and they
get away with this. Unfortunately, you know, it's that's where
the problem lies. And when we when I mean when
you get more people and you start getting more teachers,
you get everything that because we're never going to have

(50:17):
the same We're never going to have anything past a fish. Uh,
let's see, what's the word forward? Is that the attention
attention span and the attention span and fish. We're never
going to get that far. But if when we get
enough kids and enough people that want to be smart
and read, and that's up to the teachers also, But

(50:37):
until then it's going to keep happening.

Speaker 2 (50:39):
Yeah too, man, we have to talk about fake news
on the nature of our business. George, I have to
go back to my partner, George Rycorn. A bunch of
miss those days where all we ever did was go
to the wire services grab and talk about it on
the air. Really I am missing. Now we have the internet,
you know, all the story, everything goes the tenth of

(51:00):
a second. Oh those days back in the station, George,
we were at numerous loans. We've got it straight from
the source and didn't have to worry about none of this.

Speaker 3 (51:09):
All right, right, Scott, We sure did. And then remember
if there were a lot of bells, if there were
some bells on the chicker tape, that signified like a
breaking news story, you know, a real, real important one
would have. That's how things were back then, Like you said,
that's what we grew up with working at a radio station.

Speaker 2 (51:27):
Yeah, yeah, those are None of you on this panel
will realize the good old days, how nice we had
at Now I realize it's a different you know. Some
people laugh at me sometimes and I tell them I
hate emailing. I'd rather just put a letter in the
mail and just stick a stamp on the wall. Yeah,
I really still would. Yeah, and I'm not afraid to

(51:49):
admit it. But thank god I have somebody else who's
more than capable of handing the technical stuff as well
as she does that marvelously. All right, Well, there were
one non sport topic of the night. Unfortunately, I wish
it was something better when I'm going to have to report,
but I'm going to mention it anyways. It's one of
those things that you don't take these situations for granted.

(52:11):
According to WPBF News, okay, I deposed my source official say,
a twenty nine year old Casey firefighter paramedic has died
after being stabbed by a patient during an ambulance ride.
Rest to Graham Hoffman, yes, people, this does happen when

(52:32):
you're in an ambulance ride. The table's returned for all
the wrong reasons. So I repeat, a twenty nine year
old KC firefighter first responder trying to help out and
he fortunately died by being stabbed by a patient turning
an ambulance ride. Hoffman, So, Jacob, what are your thoughts?

Speaker 1 (52:55):
I have always called for I've always called EMT's absolute badasses.
And no one knows about their level just because of everything.
Kind of it's kind of like we saw the move
the show Mash. We saw the show Mash, and we
saw them in the little that they have to work with.
That's the same with an EMT, only in this era.
But in truth, I've been saying this about firefighters, been

(53:18):
saying it about pops. I've been saying it about empts,
been saying about this forever. And we had a show
about it one time. I called it, and I'll say this, Taylor,
I called and Ralph both I could. We called the show.
It was four topics, but the main part of the
show was let's see the martial arts and police reform.

(53:39):
Martial arts and police reform. And the idea of it is,
let's teach everybody around self defense in the same amount
of time as we teach guns. And the biggest thing
about this is you got now you've got em ts
are not going to carry guns on them and they
have to deal with that. And now they don't have
anything to protect them. And now most of them don't

(54:00):
even have any they have self pretense, you know, they
don't have any martial arts or self defense training already
and stuff. Get No, that doesn't make them whimpy. You've
got to be You've got to be a mental, absolute
badass to do that job.

Speaker 2 (54:17):
And you have to.

Speaker 1 (54:18):
But we also need to after hearing things like this,
we need to make a lot more physical badasses too.

Speaker 2 (54:25):
So you want to learn from you with pundit kind
of one thing I always say about pun and fun
of a show like that makes you become a real
journalist because you're not a one trick point Jacob. And
that's why we have a pund It's Fun segment on
here for reasons like this. Okay, Taylor, go ahead, what's
your response on.

Speaker 6 (54:46):
I want I want to touch on the patient that
that committed that crime. Wow, that that stabbed the uh nurse? Oh,
oh my god? Are you kidding me? Why would a
patient do that? Is that patient on something really or
is he just? Is it just anger management?

Speaker 3 (55:10):
Yeah?

Speaker 6 (55:10):
Yeah, both, yeah, it is both.

Speaker 3 (55:13):
Yeah.

Speaker 6 (55:13):
Just I don't know what that patient was suffering from
in the first place, but something, something must have been
really wrong with that patient, otherwise he was just a troublemaker.
But thoughts and prayers go out to the victims' family
condolences as well.

Speaker 2 (55:36):
Well.

Speaker 8 (55:38):
I gotta say this.

Speaker 7 (55:39):
My friend Tony Moreno, who is running for Republican mayor
in Pittsburgh, was a former police officer, and he said,
ninety percent of these incidents.

Speaker 8 (55:49):
Like this are from mental health. We don't care about
mental health in this country. And it's sad.

Speaker 7 (55:57):
Okay, Pennsylvania has closed on all but one state hospital, okay,
And now Josh Shapiro, the governor of Pennsylvania, is struggling
to try to get mental health taken care of because
what's happening is there's too much mental health that's going
under the underwater then drowned so bad that no one
can stop it. And we have to start worrying about

(56:21):
mental health in this country. And that's part of the
problem with this, and public safety is at risk because
of bad mental health.

Speaker 2 (56:33):
Great points, Ralph. I can to go ahead.

Speaker 5 (56:36):
You know, Ralph, you took the words kind of right
out of my mouth, because right what is this month?
This month is mental health Awareness Month? And I can
tell you working for a big company like I do,
and I'm not going to name it because it doesn't
really matter, but they bring this to the forefront and
they encourage mental health awareness. They encourage us to uh

(56:58):
reach out if we need help. They actually give us
free mental health sessions each year because they're bringing this.
They know that this is a problem and in this
country today.

Speaker 4 (57:15):
So yeah, when.

Speaker 5 (57:21):
Someone's trying to help you, I can't imagine what was
going through his mind to want to do this, to
want to inflict pain.

Speaker 4 (57:32):
Did he know what he was doing?

Speaker 5 (57:33):
Did he intentionally do that? The other thing, I hate
to say this, and I really hate to say this
because I don't know that this is the fact some
people have it better off in jail than they do
out on the road, out on the streets, because we
have such a homeless problem. I'm just going to say

(57:56):
that sometimes they have it better off in jail then they.

Speaker 4 (58:01):
Do out on the streets.

Speaker 1 (58:03):
Hey, Candy, I want to bring something up, but that
I came up with an idea that I thought would
be awesome. And this doesn't even have to be by party.
It's like anybody should be able to agree with this.
I thought, in any city, find of the stretch of
land somewhere. It doesn't have to be around the city
or whatever, because remember they walk everywhere anyway. So the idea,

(58:25):
what if you had a stretch of those remember those
tiny houses you get at Ikea. What if the government
got into a contract with like Ikea or Rose or
Home Depot all those small those small houses, and they're
then a separate time and anybody homeless can hit one
you ever, because lot of them will have the vacancy or.

Speaker 2 (58:47):
None on the lock.

Speaker 1 (58:49):
A lot of them do have that. So what you
could do is they can be able to walk and
they have a place. Remember it's raining, it's snow, and
they have a place to work. Now, this is where
I'm where I'm coming at here. What if they they
basically didn't take their own ownership of it. They if
they really want to improve themselves in life, they're the

(59:12):
ones that find the job. They have their own little
quote unquote address, and then they get the money to
turn on the electric, they get the money to turn
on their water, they get the money to do all
that stuff that's their home. Immediately that you do something
like that, that would absolutely positively stop so much homelessness,
because if they don't care about that, and they're truly

(59:34):
mentally the same or mentally ill, they're just going to
use that to get out of the cold, which that
also gets them off the street. Too, And it's like,
but the thing is, we're probably gonna have less violence
through that if they have a place to live and
they might be some food there, and it might be
all that just little by little, you know what I mean.

(59:55):
Mind you they have to might have to be cleaned,
because there are certain ones that are just in the deal.
But it's just an idea. What if we came up
with ideas where they have a place to sleep and
then their mind if their minds are still in it,
they get themselves a job and they turn on their
own lights, turn on their own everything. That's when, you know,
because people will keep saying, oh, they want to improve,

(01:00:16):
but how do you know, Let's give them that little
guinea pig right there.

Speaker 7 (01:00:20):
Mm hmm yeah, Let's give them the responsibility Jacob to
work their way into that.

Speaker 8 (01:00:27):
And you know that tiny Holmes idea is not a
bad thing. They're throwing it in some cities and towns.

Speaker 2 (01:00:33):
Get in there another time, stay on point.

Speaker 1 (01:00:36):
Okay, But that's but that's what the whole thing I
was bringing up, Candy was. That's the whole thing I
was bringing up. Your bringing that that's just the thing.

Speaker 2 (01:00:45):
Yeah, Yeah, I've read a lot of that's tough, Ralph.
That's what I do during my day and research. As
we're just staying on point and we're talking about a
situation right now where unfortunately somebody lost their lives in
a very unfortunate situation. I don't mind talking about homeless.
All have to say is on you go to La
La County and everything out there, it is really bad.
If you go by it, make a purchase at a store,

(01:01:07):
let's say four dollars of ninety six cent, you on
a round it up four s that's to make it
five buck homeless. That's fine. I had no problem rounding
it up easier on my bills anyways. But that's what
you have out in La County. There are a lot
of homeless people all over the place that it's sad,
all right. One person then they's saying on this particular
topic is George, I've wearing a couple more things. I
want to get to is we'll do my time, go ahead, George.

Speaker 3 (01:01:30):
Well, obviously, this is a situation that hits very close
to home. My son in law, one of my sons
in law, is a firefighter paramedic. So when I heard
this news, I was devastated. And very very upset. And
I applaud you Scott for bringing this up and in
our different format and different topics we talked about on

(01:01:53):
the Sports Exchange. What happened on April twenty seventh was
clearly a fatal stabbing by whatever this patient, whatever was
going through her mind. I guess it was a lady.
And they and they said that she had bitten somebody earlier,
a bitt a paramedic or a police officer earlier that

(01:02:14):
day or the day before. But yes, of course it
illustrates the need, how much need we have, and how
dangerous our our you know, emergency people are and what
they go through every day, our police fireman e mts
all of them. So stay, stay calm, stay respecting of
those that carry the badge, is all I can say.

Speaker 2 (01:02:37):
Great way to end the segment, George, thank you all. Right,
Now we went from fake news before and now there
some news updates. Kent my EIGHTA thirty seven signed a
minor league deal the Chicago Cubs. Get that he is
looked at Chicago Cubs. I don't know about that. He
signed a two year deal for Detroit worth twenty four
million dollars. We don't know how that worked on Detroit.

(01:02:58):
Not very good, no way. Yeah, and you know for
about him, he's a company's problems. Guess what that comes
will be in Detroit in a few weeks to see
their old buddy KNT who they're probably paying. Maybe if
they're lucky, they'll be able to pay him back by
roughing him up. Because that's what you have to look
for anybody real quick. On this one. I always spend

(01:03:19):
nine million years and uh, you don't have to talk
about tiny homes on this one.

Speaker 6 (01:03:23):
Run the last night, the last I the last I
heard about Kenda. He his first his first start in
the minor leagues within the when they within the Cubs organization,
was with the Iowa City Cubs. Uh, just two innings, pitched,
four in runs, four hits, one walk, one hit batsman,

(01:03:47):
zero strikeouts zero. I haven't even heard of how many
people he struck up, but I assume it's zero. But man,
all the all those four runs that might have gave
up in that minor league game was in the first inning.
The second inning, he buckled down. But it's not not
even nearly enough to prove for kena Maita. He he

(01:04:08):
just belongs to the miners from now on. Otherwise he
just he should just quit playing baseball forever.

Speaker 3 (01:04:15):
He's not going to away from that money coming.

Speaker 2 (01:04:18):
How you really feel he's only got one more year
left on that where it's up two years Denague Taylor.

Speaker 6 (01:04:25):
Right, but I'm just saying mighta absolutely sucks period.

Speaker 2 (01:04:32):
Now, let's see, Jacob. Now it's trying to get some
passion out of Phillips thet man. All right, Ralse says,
you were kind enough to mention something there, Ralph Donald
t Jacob, Well, tell me how you really feel, Ralph about.

Speaker 7 (01:04:48):
Well, I'm just saying, you know, he if he's in
the minors all this time, he's a lit sounds to
me like he's a lifetime minor leaguer.

Speaker 8 (01:04:54):
But you know, there's nothing wrong with that.

Speaker 7 (01:04:57):
I mean, you know, there are players out there that
have been in the minor league forever and if this
guy is, uh, you know, constantly in and out of
the minors.

Speaker 2 (01:05:06):
Well, let me stop you. I don't want you to
embarrass yourself. Well, the guy have been a good quality
pitcher in the big leagues. Right now the tail end
of his career, he's showing the wear and tear of
a thirty seven year old guy, and he's had a
pretty solid career. Look it up. The numbers have been good.
Unfortunately for the Detroit Tigers are in the wrong end
of the deal. Tigers fans can only hope that he

(01:05:27):
gets called up by the companies, but the time they
get in there so they can take manning practice off
that free agent acquisition.

Speaker 6 (01:05:34):
So unfortunately that's not gonna happens.

Speaker 1 (01:05:37):
For one thing to come, need relievers, not bad starters.

Speaker 2 (01:05:41):
There he goes, all right, Jacob, what are you talking about?

Speaker 6 (01:05:43):
He's gone.

Speaker 1 (01:05:45):
Pretty much?

Speaker 2 (01:05:46):
Hey, they need he made the show anyways. The only yeah, the.

Speaker 1 (01:05:50):
Only starter I want to see right now is Paul
Schemes in a trade. Otherwise, the Cubs are doing good
right now, I could. I mean, they don't need a
bad starter at this point in time. They need to
move the relief because if that eual works, So who cares?

Speaker 2 (01:06:05):
Okay, Candy, he's been he majored.

Speaker 4 (01:06:13):
You're back in twenty eight.

Speaker 2 (01:06:17):
He uh.

Speaker 5 (01:06:18):
He signed a two year contract before with the Tigers
before the twenty twenty fourth season, But that doesn't mean
that he should still be up in the majors. We
all need to know when it's time to hang up
our cleats. That's all I'm gonna say, George.

Speaker 3 (01:06:40):
Well, I look at it this way. Detroit has one
of the best pitching coaches around, Chris Fetter, and a
pitching staff, and they tried their best to help him. Okay, folks,
they you know you talk about trying to rescue somebody's career,
trust me. In spring and and when he made the team,
even going up north, I mean, they had had hope
that he would turn things around. Obviously he hasn't been

(01:07:03):
able to do that.

Speaker 2 (01:07:04):
It was a bad move.

Speaker 3 (01:07:06):
Nobody could have predicted he'd be this bad. And uh,
I just wish the kid the best of luck. It's
going to be awful difficult for him to sustain a
job on the on the Cubs or anybody's roster right now.

Speaker 2 (01:07:18):
All right, you know we're gonna stay in baseball a
little bit of a different baseball all times. And here
we go. So, how do you like this name for
a baseball team? Do Utah Outlaws? How about that.

Speaker 6 (01:07:34):
League team name?

Speaker 2 (01:07:36):
All right, we'll let you lead off with this one, Taylor,
because you obviously volunteered to lead off, So tell me
you please elaborate, sir, yep.

Speaker 6 (01:07:45):
The Outlaws do sound like a minor league team. I
would say, if MLB were to expand out I I
would have then I would then I would actually have
no other name than the Outlaws. The NHL Utah team

(01:08:10):
is already the Mammoth, so there goes that. There's also
the Utah Minors in college sports. Yeah there goes that too.
So yeah, yeah, that's all I have for team names.

Speaker 2 (01:08:23):
And here what's all you need. All you need to
remember on this segment is a Utah Outlaws.

Speaker 6 (01:08:31):
Yep, exactly.

Speaker 2 (01:08:32):
Yep, like Taylor. Do you like it? Yes or no? Yes?
I do? Yep? Good enough? Okay, wow, yeah, I like it.

Speaker 7 (01:08:41):
It's better than having nothing, I would. You know, it's
it sounds like a really good name, Utah Outlaws, and
I like that. I like that name, and I like,
uh when I hear out of it, and it's kind
of catchy Utah Outlaws.

Speaker 8 (01:08:54):
You know, it kind of works that way.

Speaker 2 (01:08:56):
You know, he's a good rutility, you think take him
very good.

Speaker 1 (01:09:01):
And I need to ask your permission on something real fast.

Speaker 2 (01:09:03):
I like about that.

Speaker 1 (01:09:05):
I have about a thirteen hour drive tomorrow, and can
I do my finish up?

Speaker 2 (01:09:09):
Can I finish up, and you go ahead and answer this,
and then you go to your mind town and then
you put your.

Speaker 1 (01:09:15):
It was a good It was a good thing. Right now,
My town is Quincy, Illinois, and not a whole lot
going on. But I was at a city council thing
and men knew about five people there, which is fun.
And as far as the land, I'll find out when
I get back tomorrow. Well, well, I was going to
do my final run to my thing, my final award

(01:09:36):
real fast. Sure, just the thing I was saying with fans,
this is not a total bang up. But when I say,
as an example, look at the Indiana Pacers, when I
say the one thing Taylor You'll know about me is
I always say, be in. Be there at all times.
You know, as far as your teams be around, be
in the playoffs, even if you don't have a whole

(01:09:56):
lot of money, just be there because you can never
know how you get there. You don't know how you
find that one big shot, like you know, the Halliburton is,
you don't know when. Since the Larry Bird Time two
thousand and Night, eighteen to twenty, they are consistently playoffs,
consistently there, and they're about to make the finals. And

(01:10:18):
this is what I say to fans, get off yourselves
and you keep some patients, because every time you don't
have patients, the team's any team takes a step back
because you want something now. Sometimes a team like in
Indiana or any of these other places don't have the money.
So you have to understand if you're doing well despite
the money, it's because someone's doing the right thing.

Speaker 6 (01:10:40):
So that's how you make money.

Speaker 1 (01:10:41):
That's how you make money. And it's like you take
your I mean to keep your patients a little bit
and you start to understand if you don't have money
to spend and you're still doing well and you're number eight,
number seven in the playoffs and do everything like that,
you're doing something right. Because when you're still around, something
will happen. If you're not around. Think of think of

(01:11:06):
when Peyton Manning went to Denver, because do you think
Peyton Manning would have went to Denver for a four
and twelve with Kyle Orton holding it? Or when you've
gone to San Francisco. That's the point I make. You
got to stay around and guess what they got there
in Super Bowl in twenty fifteen, because they stuck around.
It's like sometimes things just happen. And that's all I

(01:11:28):
have to say with that. Where you can see me
as I'm Jacob Criser on Facebook, I am Sideline one
Sports on TikTok and a bunch of different places, and
once in the Blue Moon I even act.

Speaker 2 (01:11:39):
Well, you know what, Jacob, Save Travels. We'll look forward
to seeing on next Wednesday's edition of the Sports Chain
as usual. Job well done, Jacob, great job, very much. Ella.
We always look forward to having you on Wednesday night.
That's why I've worked hard to coastal mind the show.
You give you a two or three shots to do
what you do best, and thank you very much. Keep
your mind. You're welcome, Save Travels. We'll see you next
week by check out my Michigan Sports Truth. You're not

(01:12:03):
done yet, unless you want to be.

Speaker 6 (01:12:06):
I was trying to talk to Jake about my Michigan
Sports Truth podcast, but.

Speaker 2 (01:12:12):
I don't worry. There'll be other opportunities. You're on the
show every Wednesday night anyways. Yep. All right, So with
that said, everybody's speak talk about the non sports. Where
we're at here, Okay, okay, we're on the Outlaws just
make sure sure.

Speaker 3 (01:12:30):
I think it's a good name, Scott. I think it's creative,
you know it really for for a very conservative state
like Utah. It's a little bit outlanders in a way,
but hey, I think it's good, especially from minor league baseball, Okay, Candy.

Speaker 5 (01:12:49):
The Utah Outlaws was actually one of the names that
the Utah NHL Hockey Club was considering before they went
to the Utah Mammoths. Right, So it was a popular
name because obviously it.

Speaker 4 (01:13:04):
Was one that was.

Speaker 5 (01:13:07):
I could see it being a minor league team. It
just has that, you know, different I don't know how
should I put it. Different quality about it, different ring
to it.

Speaker 2 (01:13:20):
Yeah, I like I'm a board with Ralph. It does
have a good ring to it. Sounds really yeah all
the way. I want to see those. I thought, why
I'll put it out there because you know, keep in
mind our audiences all over the world, if not limited
to a specifica pakball Back to the Night, that'll be
a new segment that we incorporate on the sports The

(01:13:40):
name tonight go back to April twenty eighth, nineteen fifty six,
Frank Robinson hit his first home run. By the end
of his career, he would hit five hundred and eighty
six old runs. He's inducted into the Baseball Hall of
Fame for your thought, George about Frank Robinson. We all
know what he did as a manager, as a pioneer
in that department, was a heck of a hitter and

(01:14:00):
made it to Cooper's down. Frank is our biseball back
of the night.

Speaker 3 (01:14:05):
Yeah, that's a great choice you made. Frank. Robbie has
always been one of the one of the kind of
guys that you know, kind of formed my following baseball
because they were they were such a great rival for
a while with the Detroit of the Detroit Tigers. But
Frank Robinson has a Baltimore oriole was fantastic. I know

(01:14:27):
his managerial career, you know Cleveland and the ends. I mean,
just a great all around career. Frank Robinson, Uh, just
a great Uh. What a Hall of Famer, no question
about it. I like the guy, even though he was
opposing team.

Speaker 2 (01:14:42):
Let's say, little will you Taylor? Who do hello? Frank?

Speaker 6 (01:14:46):
Frank Robinson was the lead almost six hundred home runs
five hundred eighty six is George I Cart George Ikorn
mentioned he was one of the best. He's a Hall
of Famer. Not very many not very many baseball fans remember,
but but some of us do.

Speaker 7 (01:15:08):
Okay, Ralph, Yeah, Frank Robinson hall of Famer all the way.
The man not only was a manager, but a great
baseball player and uh he you know with the Orioles
and you know the Orioles. Uh he he kind of
put him on the map a little bit by being,
you know, a good baseball player for them, and also

(01:15:29):
as a manager as well. He you know, he he
wasn't maybe the greatest manager in the world, but he
he managed uh you know, his teams, you know the
way he had to.

Speaker 8 (01:15:39):
And uh Frank Robinson hall of Famer, Yes he is.

Speaker 2 (01:15:43):
We knows about his offensive prowess. But I take the
biggest thing I remember the most about Frank Robinson is
he's the one who engineered that Montreal exposed to Washington
national transition. During that move, that's not an easy situation
to do, it really isn't. Yeah, he leaves candidate to
go to the nation's capital. So can you believe the

(01:16:04):
one the first hold run? So we'll give me everybody
an opportunity about that first home run? How many will
it lead to and do you ultimately get to Cooper's down.
That's why I decided to put this one in tonight's shell.
For that reason. We all know what Frank did. It's
off the field as a manager and on. But as
far as I'm concerned, Frank Robinson is our baseball factor

(01:16:26):
of the night. Final segment of the night is our
money Wait, go ahead, Candy, thank you.

Speaker 5 (01:16:34):
Frank Robinson, nicknamed the Judge, was an American professional baseball
outfielder a manager in Major League Baseball. He played for
five different teams.

Speaker 4 (01:16:45):
Over twenty one seasons.

Speaker 5 (01:16:49):
He was also became the first black manager in Big
league history. As a player manager of the Indians, he
was the first player to be named Most Valuable Player
in both the National League and the American League.

Speaker 1 (01:17:07):
I do remember.

Speaker 2 (01:17:08):
Yeah, great stuff. Mm hmm.

Speaker 4 (01:17:12):
That's that's it. He had a he had a great.

Speaker 3 (01:17:14):
Career, you know.

Speaker 4 (01:17:17):
And it's uh.

Speaker 3 (01:17:20):
And you know rightfully, so, Jackie Robinson takes uh, you know,
a great deal of the spotlight, as we know. But
you got guys like Frank Robinson to you talk about
tough times when breaking down that dead racial barrier and
all that in baseball. Uh, Frank. Frank's right up there,
you know.

Speaker 2 (01:17:36):
Yeah, okay, nice stuff. All right, now we're going to town.
You're gonna lead off of my Town. He is the
original creator of it for Fire Up Candy, My Town.

Speaker 5 (01:17:53):
My Milwaukee Brewers took all three of the series against
the Boston Red Sox. Christian Yellett, who is in the
league for let me get that.

Speaker 4 (01:18:03):
I forget. I just had that minute ago.

Speaker 5 (01:18:07):
I think you, Christian. He hit a walk off Grand
Slam home run last night to win the game. They
want it in the tenth yesterday, they want it in
the tenth today. They're not having the best season, I
will admit, but.

Speaker 4 (01:18:25):
They did what they needed to. The Milwaukee Bucks.

Speaker 5 (01:18:30):
Have some big decisions to make and how they are
going to keep Giannis. They've got to figure that one out.
I just saw let me and I thought this was
very very interesting.

Speaker 4 (01:18:49):
Let me get it quick. I'm sorry. I'm supposed to
be quicker than this.

Speaker 5 (01:18:55):
Absurd but true. Jerry Judy sixty million. We'll make more
in twenty twenty five than all Packers starting wide receivers
and tight ends combined. That's kind of crazy, if you
ask me. The Milwaukee Admirals they they did not make

(01:19:18):
it to the Calder Cup. They had a great year,
but they did not. And as for the town that
I live in, now, we all know that the Florida
Panthers have been storming pretty good. They are playing. They
are up three to one in the series. We will

(01:19:39):
see if they can do it tonight. They are currently
up three to two, so we'll see what happens with that.

Speaker 2 (01:19:48):
Taylor.

Speaker 6 (01:19:50):
Well, the Detroit Tigers. What the San Francisco Giants. Of course,
the Giant the Detroit Tiger's best record in at least
the American League, if not majorly Baseball.

Speaker 2 (01:20:01):
UH.

Speaker 6 (01:20:02):
Right now, the uh they're trying, they're trying to race
the Philadelphia Phillies for the best record in Major League Baseball. UH,
Braves and Phillies are postponed.

Speaker 3 (01:20:12):
So guess what.

Speaker 6 (01:20:13):
The Tigers have the best record in Major League Baseball
as of right now. Man Tommy Camley's change up was
wicked a six out save, getting the Tigers out of
a jam with runners on second and third, nobody out
in the eighth inning. And then the Lions earlier yesterday
signed linebacker Zach Conningham, who only played UH seven games,

(01:20:38):
four total tackles to solo two assisted tackles for the
Denver Broncos. He's played all He's played almost a decade
in decade in the NFL, and I'm gonna I've got
all the research here. I'm going to provide it sometime
soon on my Michigan Sports Truth podcast.

Speaker 2 (01:20:57):
Very good. I'll let you give that information out when
everybody's done. All right, go ahead, George.

Speaker 3 (01:21:05):
When you look at the attendance figures in Major League Baseball,
one thing really jumps out at you. Despite having that
best record, like you mentioned Taylor, the Tigers are no
better than twenty first in attendance. So your questions are, oh, why, oh, why,
oh why? Well? Number one, weather, We all know about

(01:21:27):
weather in the Midwest, especially in April and May. Number two,
they were dealt a bad hand by the Commissioner's office
by making the New York Yankees and the Boston Red
Sox play the Tigers so early in the season. And
Detroit number three, duh, We've had a lot of winning
teams and a lot of money has been making. A

(01:21:48):
lot of money's been going out for teams like the
Detroit Lions, the Detroit Pistons, and of course the right,
we can sell out almost every game, so the dollar
to see a sporting event. You know, it was only
wretch so far. But wait, folks, trust me, they continue
to play like this, there will be more crowds. They
drew over thirty thousand, thirty five thousand on the on

(01:22:09):
the Memorial of the weekend against Cleveland for three out
of the four games, so there will be better attendance figures.
I know it's not like, you know, selling out every
game like you know we're used to with the Dodgers, Yankees, Bowsox.
But Tiger fans are loyal and they will come back,
and they've had suffering years for so many years. So
I think that people who panic about this and see

(01:22:32):
twenty first and lay wow, no, you try to steal
a baseball town. That's what I wanted to share tonight.

Speaker 2 (01:22:39):
Okay, thank you, George. Okay, Ralph, you know this segment
all too well, Go ahead.

Speaker 7 (01:22:44):
All right, Mike Town. The Parts won today ten to
one against Arizona. Paul Skins pitched a well of a
game and finally the bats came through today. Also the Steelers, Yeah,
still playing.

Speaker 8 (01:22:56):
The waiting game.

Speaker 7 (01:22:57):
We're still finding out whether or not Aaron Rodgers is
going to be our starting quarterback, and you know Ota started.

Speaker 8 (01:23:04):
Mason Rudolph is so far the starter. And we'll see
where the Steelers go.

Speaker 7 (01:23:09):
And the Penguins still waiting to see who they're going
to hire their new head coach as well. You know,
Mike Sullivan got fired or step down if you if
you want to call it that, or a mutual you know, uh,
walk away with a mutual respect or whatever however you
want to classify it. But now he's the new head

(01:23:31):
coach with the New York Rangers, and I wish him
a lot of luck. And it looks like the Florida
Panthers are We're going to do pretty good. It looks
like they're gonna be moving on here real soon. So
we'll see what I don't know. I'm not talking about
the Panthers right now. I personally don't like to give
end game updates until you get final scores. That's a
policy that I have if we're close five, but not

(01:23:53):
with eighteen minutes and change in the period. At a
little hockey, That's what I have so far.

Speaker 2 (01:23:58):
I'm going to limit to one particular killer my town,
and that goes to my alma mater, New Jor, City
of South Florida. Offensive tackle RJ. Perry has been signed
by the New York Giants. He's an underdrafted free agent.
He started eighteen games of tackle for the Bulls after
transferring from the University of Tennessee Volunteers. By the way,

(01:24:20):
that's coach John Bonomego's new home. He started on the
inside the pick again and now he gets to coach
a bunch of guys playing the pigskin up at the
University of Tennessee and not so hope. Coach Bono, I
always think about you all the time. Did a great
job with us. But I know he's back to what

(01:24:40):
he loves to do, and that's coaching football. So again,
I have a policy. It's just me. I don't talk
about partial scores unless they become final. I don't know
mine updates every so often, we'll see where the planters
play out, and we'll see whether or not that becomes
a topic of conversation. On tomorrow's show, The Sports Exchange,
My Santos and I and Steven Raich Show will be

(01:25:02):
doing that show tomorrow and Candy has Fire up with
you and Ralph and the rest of her crews. So
with that said, Okay, we're gonna let everybody talk out
how they get hold of and Candy will take us home.
All right, George, how they get hold of ye?

Speaker 3 (01:25:20):
All right? You can follow me on the South Florid
a Tribune website and of the contributors section where it
contributes stories. Also write for a local paper called the
Detroit Monitor, and you can also in those articles you'll
see a copy of a picture of my book, usually
at the end of the articles, and there's a link
there for those of you that would like to follow

(01:25:40):
that link you didn't, go back to Amazon and look
up Detroit Sports Broadcasters on the Air if you're interested
in that book. Great, great lot of fun writing that book.
Scott's in the book and I'm in the book. But
we're much younger than we look nowadays. Follow me on
Yahoo at giicorn at yahoo dot com and also on
Twitter at s G Sports ninety nine. And also great

(01:26:02):
to be part of this show as well as one
hundred and eight Stitches and the other shows that Scott
can you put on this wonderful network of ours. Thank you?

Speaker 2 (01:26:10):
We showed arrange a little tonight, right George Radio back
in the days when you have the ap you know,
the taks and all that. Don't look you go on
and on about that. All right, Taylor, I want you
everybody know they get.

Speaker 6 (01:26:23):
Hold of you, all right, to those still here and
still the Jacob Christner, I am the creator of the
Michigan Sports Truth Podcast. Find it on YouTube. Also an
audio form on Spreaker, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, cast Box,
every Everywhere, Giles Savan Podchaser Podcast, Attic Holy Cow. It's

(01:26:50):
gonna be published sometime sometime on Deezer soon. It's a
waiting spreakers UH speakers approval for speaker, but anyway. Also
follow the Michigan Sports Truth Podcast on x, Instagram, threads,
and TikTok, and like its Facebook page.

Speaker 2 (01:27:09):
All right Ralph for areadio?

Speaker 3 (01:27:12):
All right?

Speaker 8 (01:27:13):
YouTube Facebook.

Speaker 7 (01:27:14):
Also I'm on Twitter X please follow me and also
subscribe to my YouTube channel. Ralph Williams RW Media. I'm
also Saturdays. I have three shows. It's a triple header.
Ralph Williams starts at eight am to nine am, The
Ralph Williams Tony Maners Show on twelve fifty am, The
Answer Up in Pittsburgh. Or you can also listen on

(01:27:35):
twelve fifty The Answer PGH dot com. And also two
pm The Sports Corner Radio Show with me, Ralph Williams, Smoking,
Jim Fraser, Claude Arizona and Luther Deprie. And then at
nine am, and I didn't forget this. Scott the executive
producer of the Sports Rap Show, Scott Morgan, Roth, Leo
Haggerty and myself on the Sports Rap Show every Saturday morning,

(01:27:57):
nine am, YouTube, Facebook, Twitch, Twitter, x platform. And also
we are on the Huddle Sports Network and soon to
be on the Oracle Talk Radio Network.

Speaker 2 (01:28:07):
Well, well, I tell you, well, your life did a
really fine job ton the Sportsune change and you will
definitely want yourself more invitations. Ef Fort Tonight's ax.

Speaker 3 (01:28:17):
Well, I appreciate that.

Speaker 2 (01:28:18):
Thank you. Good job, Ralph, really good job. All right, Candy, take.

Speaker 4 (01:28:21):
A self flurd.

Speaker 5 (01:28:23):
Tribune Publishing Company published a book, Lessons from the Microphone,
Tuning into the Enduring Wisdom of Visionary Leaders. It is
written by our host, Scott the Motor City mad Mouth
Morgan with the Ford written by George Korn.

Speaker 4 (01:28:43):
Great book, gentlemen.

Speaker 5 (01:28:45):
It talks about how media has changed over Scott's forty
plus years in the business. There's a picture of young
Scott with the young Muhammad Ali. Go get the book
so you can see the picture, and of course enjoy
all his stories because he loves to tell the.

Speaker 1 (01:28:59):
Stories in the book too.

Speaker 5 (01:29:01):
You got to one of my favorite stories. You've got
to read the story about the teacher, So go check
that out. Then, if you'd like to listen to podcasts,
you can find us just like Taylor said, wherever you
get your podcast, whether it be dzer, cast Box, Amazon Music,

(01:29:23):
you name it, we're there, Apple podcasts, all of them.

Speaker 4 (01:29:26):
Go check it out.

Speaker 5 (01:29:28):
If you see that red subscribe button in that lower
right hand corner, click it like us, share it's with
all your friends and family. Subscribe. Click the notifications so
you get notifications whenever we go live. Monday nights we
talk baseball, Tuesday nights we talk football. Wednesday nights on
Sports Exchange. You never know where were you're talking about.
Thursday nights on Sports Exchange, Scott talks hockey during the

(01:29:51):
hockey season, and then we talk on Fire Up again.
You never know what we're talking about, so tune in
to find out.

Speaker 4 (01:29:59):
Scott.

Speaker 5 (01:29:59):
Also he has a one on one show called The
MotorCity Madmouth.

Speaker 4 (01:30:04):
And it's where he interviews one on.

Speaker 5 (01:30:06):
One, so go check out that. He also does a
Professor and Pupil show on Monday nights. It's him and
Stephen Rochelle. Go check out all the plethora of content
we have you name it. Go check out our YouTube.
We have one on one interviews, Scott gets questions in
with Miami Marlins manager. He does with Mario Christobal Like

(01:30:32):
just go check out the website, I mean the YouTube channel.
We do have a website www dot self Flordatribune dot
com where there's a plethora of great content.

Speaker 4 (01:30:42):
Check that out as well.

Speaker 5 (01:30:44):
If you'd like to advertise or sponsor a show, you
can call Scott nine four three oh four four nine
four one. If you want to be a guest or
have topic ideas, you can always email us at self
Florida Tribune at gmail dot com. My last the plug
Tuesday nights, seven thirty. If you like talking sports and

(01:31:05):
you like chicks, don't miss the Chicks podcast. Chicks and
Saucer are three chicks in a pod. We talk sports
just as well as anybody, So check it out seven
thirty pm Eastern on Tuesday nights.

Speaker 3 (01:31:20):
Yes, mister George I just wanted to pass this on.
I spoke to Ken call today and Scott. He wanted
to tell you he's halfway through your book and he
loves it. And really, what, Ken Cale, I'm going to
give Scott that news tonight. So yay, good job, good job.

Speaker 2 (01:31:38):
Well, then I want you to I want you to
relay a message again. When he's done with it. We're
gonna put him on the MotorCity Man Mouse Show with
you and I and him.

Speaker 3 (01:31:46):
Oh awesome, I sure, well, here we go.

Speaker 2 (01:31:50):
Yeah, I know Taylor will be watching it and tuning
in there, right, Taylor, Yeah, I have to.

Speaker 6 (01:31:57):
I just have to keep my eyes open.

Speaker 2 (01:32:00):
Well that's good, hey, George. I'm glad to hear that
Cann here too, and I hope to see him at
some point or another, but I get a little time.
So they send my best to Ken and tell him
what he's done, and I'm glad he loves it. We're
going to bring him on the show. And you know what, Taylor,
if you're lucky enough, you earn your way up the
lander and you do the things that you never know
when you might be on with some of these people too.

(01:32:23):
Right now, I'm not making no promises. I give goals,
Ralph Williams, those who the goal is right, it's out there.
What is the goal, ral.

Speaker 8 (01:32:33):
It's the goal.

Speaker 7 (01:32:34):
The goal is to get the to get more social
media followers and subscribers on YouTube, and the goal is
to get up there.

Speaker 8 (01:32:41):
That's the goal, you, Relp.

Speaker 2 (01:32:45):
I'm keeping up.

Speaker 7 (01:32:46):
I'm keeping up on everything shows, I'm keeping up on
my Twitter x account, I'm on my subscribers. Thanks to you,
I got a whole bunch. I'm starting to get some
some more here down here in Ocean City.

Speaker 2 (01:32:58):
So there you go, boy. All right, Ralph, proud of
the progress. We know you can't keep doing it. Taylor
doing awesome, George sayings of the message, Candy, thanks everything
else you do. And I want to thank Jacob Christopher
for being on this edition of the Sports Exchange, as
well as the people that have interacted in the chat
room and the ones that will interact on YouTube and

(01:33:19):
wherever else on Facebook that we have it. So if
that said, once once again, thank you very much for
joining us on this edition of The Sports Change. On
behalf of Jacob Christler, George Eichorn, Kady Eveline, Ralph Williams,
Taylor PHILPS hope to have William P back on next
Wednesday night. Thank you very much for joining us and
we will see you next Wednesday night. God bless every
buddy and have a great weekend. Find out

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