New York Jets Avoid Winless Season

Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:23):
Really welcome to another edition of those sports saying, my
name is Scott Morgan on folder City Man Mole got
five is there today, George I cord HUSI and I
started this thing way back in the day, back in
the eighties. Ye n is gonna be dispatched everywhere the
next few weeks. Here we've got some kids are working
with They had Candy b Glad to have her back again.

Speaker 2 (00:45):
Glad to be back Scott.

Speaker 3 (00:47):
And we have our superstar of the show.

Speaker 1 (00:49):
Here got Marvin Powell the third right on and the
other superstar Jacob Christner uh or something.

Speaker 3 (01:00):
Six to two.

Speaker 1 (01:00):
They're just sitting back in. Let's even I'm gonna throw
at yet great stuff. All right, let's talk about some
greatness here, talk about the broadcast before we get to
our feature topic of the night of some great announcers
that canna be retiring this year. Lee Corso, as we've
talked about in another shows, was retiring from ESPN. He
went from eighty seven to twenty twenty five. Hub Brown
obviously is retired. Worked with USA, CBS, ABC ANDPN. I'll

(01:26):
tell you one thing he worked for everywhere. He talked
about what he did with USA from eighty one to
eighty two, and CBS eighty eight to two thousand and two, ABC,
ESPN twenty five, two thousand and five to twenty five.
And yes, let's not forget Jimmy Johnson, a Fox I
caught up with at the Super Bowl, was there from
ninety four to ninety six, then went back there from

(01:47):
twenty twenty five. He had a little in between her
with the Miami Dolphins. And yes, Gary Danielson people of
the Overley of the Lions had a great care of
the vs. ESPN, ABC, CBS in twenty twenty five will
be his last season STN. Shirley of the New York
Yankees from eighty nine to twenty twenty four, and Joe

(02:07):
Cas big Leoni with the Boston Red Sox nineteen eighty
three to twenty point four. George, obviously, you know the
broadcasts are well, where do you think about all of
these ones of which one stands out?

Speaker 4 (02:20):
Well, that's quite a list.

Speaker 5 (02:22):
Obviously, there's a lot of great historic broadcast that all
those guys worked on. The ones that stand out to me.
Of course, Hubie Brown is one of them. He had,
you know, has had a great career. You know, he's
worked so smoothly with so many different sidekicks and on
play by play, He's been very knowledgeable always on the

(02:43):
NBA front. We know that he has his stuff together
and I really really enjoy listening to him.

Speaker 4 (02:49):
You know. The other one, of course, would be.

Speaker 5 (02:53):
You know, for me, would be Gary Danielson because as
you mentioned, you know, he was a former NFL player
with the Alliance and played college ball and you know,
he really was a great guy, a student of the game.

Speaker 4 (03:05):
I call him.

Speaker 5 (03:05):
You know, he never made it into the big there's
only one or two John Madden's out there. There's only
one really, but I mean Gary knows that he was
never going to turn into that kind of icon, but
he has done very very well in college football. Verne
Lundquist and then with Brad Nessler. So I'm gonna miss names.

Speaker 1 (03:23):
They're not some of them have retired. Why don't you
just go ahead? Names all right? I left you. We'll
put Verne Lunkwist and who was the other one you mentioned.

Speaker 5 (03:31):
No, well he's not retiring, Brad Nessler. I was just
going to say that he that Gary worked with those
two guys.

Speaker 3 (03:36):
Yeah, yeah, I know who he worked with.

Speaker 1 (03:38):
Okay, there's a commandment out there that says foot on them,
round out thou mouth, and you generally send to get
the mouth one all the time when it comes to
some of these topics.

Speaker 3 (03:48):
Really, really, you're hitting my sweet spot.

Speaker 4 (03:53):
Announcing broadcasters.

Speaker 3 (03:54):
Yeah, I know, I know. That's why you're on the show.
And Detroit you don't work. He'll make sure he gets
on Detroit. Mentions.

Speaker 2 (04:03):
Well, now you kind of stole my thunder because I
was gonna mention two more. But you know, let's I mean,
longevity in the field has been almost the norm. You know,
some of the like Lee Corso, how long is he
has he done it?

Speaker 6 (04:22):
And but I don't know that.

Speaker 2 (04:27):
No, I'm gonna say that.

Speaker 7 (04:28):
I do know.

Speaker 2 (04:29):
I do know that we will not see that longevity
going forward because with all the different mediums that they have,
you know, we're not gonna have the same longevity on
like Corso on ESPN because I don't know that ESPN
will be the same come how many years from now.

Speaker 7 (04:48):
But I know.

Speaker 2 (04:49):
You're gonna go off on me. I'm okay with that.
I'm not gonna let George be the only person. This
was the this was the first baseball season, and I
don't know how many years Vince Scully and and Bob
didn't announce for so.

Speaker 3 (05:08):
You know, I won't go off on you.

Speaker 1 (05:11):
I mean they certainly reckon the names, and obviously the
retired because I like that, so God retired.

Speaker 6 (05:19):
Man.

Speaker 3 (05:19):
I'm not trying to be facetious at all really, as
they passed away going and as well.

Speaker 6 (05:27):
Bob, go ahead, Marton, Yeah, great names.

Speaker 5 (05:33):
Uh.

Speaker 8 (05:33):
You know Gary Danielson, I've always liked him, I really have,
but he kind of he got on my nerves this year. Uh,
perdue guy, and he did the USC game. They actually
inducted him into the Hall of Fame at halftime of
that game. But he was he was such a homer
for purduing that game. He lost me a little bit. Uh,
but he's really but he is outstanding. Jimmy Johnson, the

(05:56):
guy who you know, I'm a football nerd grew up
watching the cow Boys and watching him as the head coach.
And then for me, you know, in my my first
pro game ever was against the Dolphins and Jamie Johnson
led team in a preseason game. But I was cool
looking at that guy across the field. Uh, And I've
always loved him with on the mic, but of all

(06:16):
of them, I gotta go with my male Lee Corso.

Speaker 6 (06:18):
You know, I gotta go.

Speaker 8 (06:19):
Leah Lee cross So accurately predicted USC home wins sixteen times.
Sixteen times he put that put the trojan and put
the Trojan helmet on on game day and pick USC
to win, and they did. He has to be the
best of all time.

Speaker 3 (06:37):
Yeah, you know what, I got to ride the Corso
trained too.

Speaker 1 (06:39):
I mean, he did something that was completely original with
those that headgear stuff and brown though I've met him
a few times, the person to know basketball and better
than this guy, that's for sure. Well you know what
we're gonna say with the announcing thing though, things like
me and I won't go ahead, Jacob.

Speaker 7 (06:57):
And then the thing that worries me a little little
bit with it. I'm glad to see that, you know,
they've got to be an old age and they'd be
able to work in that. But it always worries me.
Is I think of the Sister Jean situation as when
we talked about that she passed and it was like
she said, well I can't go back to work, and
she was gone in about a week maybe ten days,
and it's like and It's one of those things where

(07:18):
it's like it always worries me because I think of
Bob Yuker. He worked all the way to the end,
right and he worked to the end, and Harry Carey
worked to the end, and all those guys that we've known,
and it's like Vin Scully lasted a couple of extra years.
But it's like, it always worries me when I hear
these guys that when they're older age going out, you know,

(07:39):
and they're retiring. It's like, unless you're really unhealthy, why
would you do it? You got to keep himself a routine,
and it always does. Of course, so I get because
he doesn't look healthy out there because something could be
with him. But like Gary Danielson and all these other
names that you know, all these here, it's like, why

(08:00):
suffer a routine unless you're sick? And it just worth me.
But these but you were talking, you were right about this, candies.
We're going to see this again because they are tremendous.
These are tremendous. They did it for years and tremendous
talents and a lot of people are making so much
money for not being as talented, and they're going to
retire earlier.

Speaker 1 (08:19):
Yeah, well, okay, we'll stay on the broadcasting theme. Unfortunately,
there's a trend of distance seeming happening all too often.
But September, California TV station shuttered its local news operation.
I know we see that in a lot of place
of George, but this is just a leading example that
they're relying everywhere else. So what are your thoughts about
the situation, George. I know we've been in it for

(08:41):
a while.

Speaker 4 (08:42):
I don't like it, Scott. I think it's stinks.

Speaker 5 (08:44):
I mean, you know, if we started eroding our local
news coverage in our communities right different parts of whether
it's California or anywhere else.

Speaker 4 (08:52):
But I don't like it.

Speaker 5 (08:54):
I mean, you know, it's a it's a it's a
cost cutting move obviously by the station, and they're obviously, uh,
you know, cutting overhead or whatever they want to call it,
people's salaries, their livelihoods. But more important than that is
the fact that the local news brings things to you
as a viewer, as a citizen of that community, let's say.
And it's important, and it's very important because as a

(09:17):
as part of that community, you've got to have the news.
You got to know what's going on. And if there's
some unfortunately sad stories, I mean we all know those.
But just the fact that you're broadcasting and and all
you're going is with syndication or something that the news.

Speaker 4 (09:31):
I don't like it one bit.

Speaker 5 (09:32):
I don't And I really think this should be uh,
that this should be stopped and done away with.

Speaker 4 (09:38):
But it's it still happens. I don't like it, Candy.

Speaker 3 (09:45):
Wells.

Speaker 2 (09:46):
As we go away from mainstream media, as we go
away from regular you know, local TVs, and we're going
online and we're doing other things, and we're streaming. It's
an ever evolving, changing dynamic, and so we have to
move with the EBB and flows of technology. And as

(10:07):
much as we don't like it, if we don't embrace it,
it's gonna we're gonna we're gonna fall behind. And I
can tell from my industry that it has changed tremendously,
and I would I would guess within the next fifteen
to twenty years, my job will not.

Speaker 7 (10:27):
Be there either.

Speaker 2 (10:28):
Like so we we you just have to move on
and re educate yourself or change yourself to go with
the times.

Speaker 1 (10:39):
Well, fifteen to twenty years, if your job ain't there.
You and I will be in a cruise ship and
I'll be doing videos the voice I have.

Speaker 3 (10:45):
Go ahead, Scott.

Speaker 6 (10:47):
I missed the first part of the question. I didn't
hear the first part of Oh.

Speaker 1 (10:49):
That's okay, man, no problem. Yeah, what we have out
in California is a situation where this station is shuttering
the local news. It seems to be a better than
the day and age Marlin.

Speaker 8 (11:00):
Right, Yeah, which is unfortunate, man, because we live in
a day and age of just so much bad information
and misinformation. And you know, I mean I feel like
when I was a kid, if it was on the
news it was true.

Speaker 6 (11:10):
That's kind of how I felt, you know. But that's
a different time, man.

Speaker 8 (11:14):
You know, you know, no more Tom Brokaws and Connie
Chung's and you know it's now now it's us, you know.
Now now we're the ones carrying the news and giving
people the information. To Kenny's point, you know this, this
industry is evolving, and just imagine what's gonna happen as
we get into AI. If you think jobs are unsafe now,
you think the industry is changing now, you know, industries

(11:37):
jobs being flashed, man, A AI has something coming for everybody.

Speaker 7 (11:43):
Bag Well, you know, the thing is, I'm from Quincy.
On the life Quincy has had the they had w
GM and h q A. W GM got bought out.
It was originally called the Oakleys and stuff like that.
They got bought out by Gray Media, who's now sold
to somebody else. The Great Media is in Atlanta, Georgia.
Kgqa's had four different has four different buyers. It's gonna

(12:08):
be any time now before any of those go. Cage
w g AM price stays. KHQA is probably gonna go out.
They just lost their sports guy who went to the
local place called Muddy River News. He went to that
just because he could see the writing on the wall
Cage QA, and it's and so this is just this
ain't just California, and this is going to be happening everywhere,

(12:30):
you know what I mean. And it's an unfortunate It
is an unfortunate situation. But truthfully, like in these small towns,
what do you have as far as real news? And
plus we're talking for ourselves, George, when we're talking about
this thing, it's like and it's like all our ages
and all everything like that, we grew up with all
this right, it's like who It's like, I have a
seventeen year old nephew. The only time you watch TV

(12:52):
is us with my brother and I. He's eighteen, now
excuse me, but he watches it with us. And that's it.
I mean, he is on dubbed YouTube, is on the TikTok,
he's on clips. It is quick. It is that he
watches football with us. But otherwise it's highlights. It's that's
the big thing. That's the way they have. Now. This
is where the world's gone.

Speaker 1 (13:14):
See, I had a guy on here. I think, George
you might have been on that show. Maybe you weren't.
And Ted Dawson remember him, And he was dealing with
the he was dealing with a lot of those problems
as they were out in the mountain country by Montana
and Wyoming and dealing with lack of local Yes, so
this is something that's a disturbing trend for sure. All Right,
So let's talk about the Miami Hurricanes again. On the

(13:36):
Universe I.

Speaker 3 (13:37):
Cover a lot.

Speaker 1 (13:37):
We're going to talk about the fact that they had
some new members inducted into their twenty twenty six Sports
Hall of Fame announce Some of these may be familiar
with someone whom we won't. Duke Johnson played football there
from twenty twelve to twenty fourteen. Ryan Darcia played baseball
from twenty fourteen to twenty sixteen. Fallon Tullis Joyce played

(13:57):
soccer from twenty fifteen to twenty eighteen. She ended up
playing the named Mike Trump played football from nineteen ninety
eight to two thousand and one. Dwayne's Starts played football
from ninety six to ninety seven. Savannah Leaf played track
and field from twenty fourteen to twenty and seventeen. Sam

(14:18):
Dorman was a diver of twenty ten to twenty fifteen,
and when dey Foote played basketball in nineteen seventy four,
nineteen ninety, nineteenighteen seventy.

Speaker 3 (14:27):
What are your thoughts about this group, Mervin?

Speaker 8 (14:30):
This time recog has a couple of names. I've worked
with Dwayne Starks in the NFLPA. He's one of the
leaders and does a great job. I know he was
a great player interception touchdown, Super Bowl. And then Duke Johnson,
little guy but really good back had it was in
the NFL with the Browns teams for a couple of years.

(14:51):
A lot of big lot, a lot of notable names,
and you know, to be inducted into a Hall of
fame like University of Miami, you're talking about one of
the I mean, I can't say pillars of college sports,
but just in the last fifty years, they've been extremely relevant.

Speaker 6 (15:07):
And yeah, it's as a good deal.

Speaker 1 (15:10):
Anybody else want to comment on this. I know you
guys aren't familiar with the area. Candy mind, George JB.
You want to defer or do you want to take
a cram?

Speaker 7 (15:18):
I'll defer because I don't know. I only know the
football team.

Speaker 3 (15:21):
That's fine. That's that's why I asked.

Speaker 5 (15:24):
Well, just a general observation would be that, yeah, the
University of Miami has got a great sports tradition, no
question about it. So these kinds of names that are
coming up for Hall of Fame induction, you know, they
may not mean a lot to some people, but they
do mean a lot to that person and their family.
And anytime you're in train in a hall of fame,

(15:44):
whether it's national, whether it's your college, Uh, it's.

Speaker 4 (15:47):
A great honor.

Speaker 5 (15:48):
And certainly the names you rattled off are some of
the most deserving people. And it's not easy to get
in there. But they've got a great tradition at University
of Miami me in athletics, and those are some great names,
and I just wanted to say congratulations to all of
them too.

Speaker 3 (16:07):
It's not George, Okay, what about you, Kenneth.

Speaker 2 (16:10):
So I did I'm doing. I did a little research,
So I'm going to just highlight a little bit a
couple of them. Wendy Foot, Miami's first one thousand point scorer,
averaged a school record of twenty five point two points
per game. Brian Garcia was Miami's all time leader in

(16:30):
saves with forty three. Duke Johnson all time leading rusher
with three thousand, five hundred and nineteen yards in five
hundred and twenty six carries, which is third all time
and a six point sixty nine yards per carry out average.
Savannah Leaf was the twenty fourteen Volleyball Player of the

(16:54):
Year award. Obviously, mart ricked was instrumental in striving to
change the culture of Miami football. Then we have, and
then there was there was a couple others, But I'm
just gonna go over those couple because, you know, just

(17:15):
to give you a little bit more on some of
why they are there. I mean, obviously, to be inducted
into Miami's Hall of Fame is pretty special. There aren't
a ton It was the fifty They were inducted at
the fifty six UM Sports Hall of Fame and Museum
Induction banquet, which will actually be held next spring. But

(17:40):
they they introduced them at the football game on this
past weekend. I believe I did take some pictures of it.
I did not take a video of it. So I
got pictures of a couple of them, and we'll be
posting those up on the South Florida Tribune.

Speaker 1 (17:57):
Well, keep in mind the one thing about Mark rig
did Nelly He played there, but he donated a lot
of his money. And the reason why they have it
indoor practice facility is because of Mark Rick. So Mark
Rick has done awful lot for the program. Let's revisit
the trade that occurred with the Miami Heat and the
Golden State Warriors with this one. We're gonna revisit it
when it took place when they sent Jimmy Butler out

(18:18):
to Golden State and in terms for Andrew Wiggins. At
that time, Golden State was twenty four and eight, Miami
was twelve and twenty one. So Marvin, how is this
trade really looking now between these two teams with Butler
out in Miami or out of Miami, and of course
Alan Wiggins. I mean he couldn't get out of there
fast enough.

Speaker 8 (18:39):
Right, So yeah, I'm still in football. See if I
haven't watched a ton of basketball, but I do know
that Butler to the Warriors was a good move for them.
In a good move for Jimmy Butler. He wanted to
get the heck out of Miami have an all kinds
of drama with pat Riley.

Speaker 6 (18:54):
Unfortunately.

Speaker 8 (18:56):
Listen, Jimmy's a great player, man, He's I think he's
he's I think he's an all time great player. I
mean he at the height of his career and he's
still playing hard. I mean, this guy put up numbers.
I mean he led the Heat who didn't really have
the bodies. He led the Heat to two NBA finals,
and you know, I think he can only benefit uh
the greatest shoot in the history of the game. So

(19:16):
from the Jimmy Butler standpoint, I thought it went well.
I can't speak too much on Wiggins.

Speaker 3 (19:21):
Okay, that's fair enough, Jacob.

Speaker 7 (19:24):
Think about Jimmy Butler is the fact that I know
you were bringing that up. He is a great player.
He is a great player, Marvin, There's no question about that.
But the issue that I have with him is he
can have all the issues with pat Riley all he
wants to. He's an issue a minute guy. He's a
he is a loud mouth, he is a he is ridiculous.

(19:45):
He wants he always wants out. It's like it's I'm
waiting for him to want to get out of Golden State,
waiting for him to want to get I mean, I'm
waiting for well, yeah.

Speaker 8 (19:54):
I think I think I think he's a free not
a free spirit, but I think you know, Steve kurrz
gild with those personalities man.

Speaker 7 (20:00):
Less, but I mean he was in Chicago, he was
with all these it's like everything is a problem, and
it's like everything's a problem, and it's like it's like eventually,
eventually you get to that point, you know what I mean,
Eventually you get to that point where something like you,
I mean you can't they can't even what's a good
word to say this, you know, it's like someone gets
shut down. I mean they even ignored Steve Kerr. It

(20:22):
gets to that point, and it's like the guy's got
an ego, and now is he a great player? Yes,
he is tremendous player. What he is he is probably
an all time twenty five, all time thirty you know
what I mean. He is wonderful. But oh, he's one
of those guys that should have been maybe on two
teams he's been with six five six, And it's like,

(20:42):
at that point of time, it's not all the teams.
You're a problem, you're a mouthpiece. You can't know, like
it's like and it's like, I'm just waiting for the
other shoot to drop in Golden State. That's just the truth.

Speaker 8 (20:55):
It's not about a fit man in setting and leading,
he said. The worries there in San fran Steve Kerr
is a hippie with a boat with a set of balls,
you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 6 (21:06):
Like he's a different.

Speaker 7 (21:08):
Than Yeah, but at this point of time, is he
trying on shoes? How many fits has he had?

Speaker 8 (21:13):
Yeah, it's it's a one year deal. And now they
don't they don't do long term career teams anymore. That's
that's out of the picture.

Speaker 6 (21:18):
Man.

Speaker 8 (21:18):
So maybe it's for two years, three years. Maybe, you know,
he's there for another five and he retires. I don't know,
but it's about fit in culture and where he at,
where he's at in his life mature wise. I mean,
he realizes these conversations are being said about him. He
gets that. I think he has so much respect for
Draymond and Stephan those guys. He ain't going to the

(21:38):
problem and just knock him out exactly. It's about culture, man,
It's about culture.

Speaker 7 (21:46):
Yeah, yeah, it's about culture. And I see the science lab.

Speaker 3 (21:55):
At this point.

Speaker 7 (21:56):
You guys got to figure it out. No, he's great,
but seeing there there are players that whether it's in
any kind of sport in this day of age, I
played five, six, seven teams, they're nothing but behaved. He's
not necessarily always behaved, and that's the difference.

Speaker 3 (22:09):
He's a special.

Speaker 6 (22:10):
He's a special.

Speaker 3 (22:13):
Katie Jimmy Butler.

Speaker 2 (22:18):
You know, he did go to college at Marquette. He did.
He played for Marquette for a while. He was drafted
by the Bulls. He's been playing since twenty eleven, so
he's been playing quite a while. He's had quite a
quite a storied uh career so far. And I agree

(22:39):
with Marvin. I think it really because it's it's not
an individual sport. But yes, there are individuals that shine
on some teams. And I think sometimes you need to
be in the unique right fit and you're not always
gonna fit with everybody and every team, and you're not

(23:01):
going to always agree with a coach or a philosophy,
the ownership philosophy or and so I think it takes
especially in for some reason. And I'm gonna say this
especially in the NBA, which my husband Scott affectionately calls
the NDA the National National National Drama League Association, that

(23:32):
I think it really depends on the fit and the
personalities of the players that are around you. Now, if
you're a player that wants to shine, then other ones
can't be because you can't have that. Everybody can't want
to shine and be in the spotlight by themselves. Like

(23:53):
you've got to be able to fit. Your personality has
come out at certain times. So uh, but Jimmy has
been a good play Like he's got stats and longevity
in this league, so you you got to give him
props for that like that. You know, it takes quite
a bit. He's been in the league, what fourteen years?

(24:14):
You're not there by mistake at that point.

Speaker 5 (24:17):
Seresh, Yeah, I don't know what more I could add,
but I just wanted to say that I do agree
with the with the statement, of course, that he is
a good player, very very good player. And I know
that guys move around. It's quite obviously. You know that
we talked about. You guys talked about they don't play
in one city anymore for one team anymore.

Speaker 4 (24:39):
And he has moved. He's been with some really good teams.

Speaker 5 (24:41):
I mean, you know, Chicago, you know, in Minnesota, Philadelphia,
Golden State, Miami. Yeah, if he's surrounded by the right players,
And I think that's the key there, what Marvin's saying.
You know, you've got to have, you know, the right
coach to work with. You got to have the right
players your team and your starters and whatever. And Butler

(25:02):
seems to be very comfortable with Golden State. I mean, heck,
he's still pumping in twenty one twenty two points a night.
His playoff stats, actually, his lifetime playoff this scoring average
is higher than his regular season one.

Speaker 4 (25:17):
So he is a guy.

Speaker 5 (25:18):
That's a good indicative for me, a barometer that says
this kid wants to play hard and play even more, harder,
harder when he gets into the postseason. So I got
no problems with him. I know he talks a lot,
but hey, listen, you know he proves it on the court.

Speaker 4 (25:34):
How good he is.

Speaker 7 (25:35):
Well, stupid hair, he also does stupid hairstyles.

Speaker 6 (25:38):
We agreed. Agreed. Yeah, that's generation, man.

Speaker 1 (25:43):
I mean, the guy does wear out, is welcome wherever
he goes. It's good for two or three years, and
all of a sudden things get really rub and all
of a sudden he's on the next train out of there.

Speaker 2 (25:52):
Or so before we move on, Scott, I have to
disagree with Georgia on one fact. Not everybody moves from
team to team. Giannas Andy de Campos proof that not
everybody moves from team to team.

Speaker 6 (26:09):
He'll be gone. Yeah, he'll be gone.

Speaker 4 (26:15):
I know that.

Speaker 5 (26:16):
I know that, And there's a lot of players that
still like to stay with the team. But it doesn't
happen that much anymore.

Speaker 7 (26:22):
I understand. I just say when I see I just
say when I see Jimmy. Butwock could be complaining about
the about all of these coaches. I just think he
needs to play with the nineteen nineties Rod Roth, Steve
and see what he would say, then the name of
the past. Yes, yeah, it's like it's like what I'm
saying that that that guy was. That guy basically wore

(26:44):
you out. He was John McKay from nineteen seventies with
the Tampa Bay He just wore you out the whole time.

Speaker 1 (26:49):
Okay, well, let's stay in Miami one more time. And
I'll tell you one of the reasons that the Kanes
continue to get out of Game Day is because they're
in their Week four game after You was the second
most war watched, and it was unbelievable, and it was
the second onest most watched in the history of the show,

(27:10):
delivering two point eight million viewers from nine to now,
three point four million viewers in the final hour, and
a total of four point four million views. And I'll
tell you one thing. They can't bring them in there,
and that's why they keep going back. What are your
thoughts about the drawing power Marvin of the Miami Hurricanes
for Game Day?

Speaker 8 (27:29):
Listen, the Canes are are a real program. They're an
exciting program. They're a swag program. They're a cool program.
I think when the Canes are rocking and rolling, I
think America is interested. You know, I think they've they've
built a brand that's exciting and it's kind of like
musty TV to a degree. So it's interesting to see,

(27:49):
you know what, you know, what they're doing this year.
You know, they have opportunity obviously to get into the
playoffs and to make a run at it this year
in college football except for grabs, I mean, I Ohio
State in Indiana are real, but you know, anybody can
be beat and I still believe nobody's going undefeated. But yeah,
the Canes, you know, the Canes are winning and they're

(28:11):
exciting and people are watching.

Speaker 3 (28:13):
Yeah, and they keep bringing them down the Coral Gables.

Speaker 7 (28:16):
Jacob, Well, the big thing about Miami is they came
in at a really, really good time, like when they
got big. Howard Snellenberger than Jimmy Johnson. They got big,
they got cool, they got all that, and they came
in at a time it was just the Dolphins and
the Hurricanes and that was it. And they came in
during that time and it's like this is a world now.

(28:39):
You got to realize a lot of the people that
grew up with them, they're my age two, about fifty five.
You know, they group, so they got kids, so you
got that type of thing, so you get them hooked
on it. The thing about it is the fact that
this is now the people, i mean, Miami is still cool,
still South Beach, and they're waiting for Miami to get good.

(29:00):
That's why they get it so much. It's like, that's why,
that's why when you have those numbers, and it's for
beating Florida State, that's for beating these and even when
they're losing, when they have a tough loss like that,
and the thing about it is they're just waiting. The
world is being patiently waiting for them to be cool again.
That's just what it is, Katie.

Speaker 2 (29:23):
Let's face it, Miami draws just just the city of Miami.
Who doesn't want who doesn't think of South Beach and
the warmth. Then you pile on the history of the Hurricanes.
Then you pile on they had the number one draft
pick in the NFL last year with cam Ward. You

(29:44):
have Carson, the storylines with Carson Beck going to Miami,
a lot of things drawing you in. And then the
Canes were doing were relevant. The Canes were doing really well,
they were ranked really high when they when college game
Day came in. They they did it. I mean, let's
face it, they even put game day not on a

(30:07):
not on a football field because obviously the Canes don't
have an on campus stadium. But they went down to
campus and where were they They were by the pool
so that you know, we could what's his name, Pat
McAfee could jump into the pool at the end and
really make it, you know, uh, fun and exciting and

(30:29):
warmth and just what Miami is. And I think that
was another part of the allure and why people tuned
in as well.

Speaker 5 (30:41):
George, Yeah, I mean they are a drawing power, no
question about it. You know, they had these lean years,
but go back to that Jimmy Johnson era and that
special ESPN ran and when notre Dame Lou Holtz and
and you know, that whole thing about the thugs versus
the religious guys or Catholics convicts.

Speaker 4 (31:03):
Thank you. But it's a new image now.

Speaker 5 (31:06):
And I say that because Miami University of Miami great name,
like you said, they want to project an image of
here's the place to come and play. It's not just
a matter of hanging out and skipping classes and trying
to be number one on.

Speaker 4 (31:23):
The football Field. I mean this is a good school.

Speaker 5 (31:25):
It is a good school, and they have a very
good reputation, I think, especially like you guys said, you
know this year, I mean the one loss only the Louisville.

Speaker 4 (31:35):
They're doing a great job.

Speaker 5 (31:36):
I know Scott and Candy guys are covering them all
the time, and that's a great story. And I look
for big things from them, I really do. When the playoffs.
When the playoffs come.

Speaker 1 (31:46):
Well, the reality is they are drawn. That's why to
keep going back there. You have some drawing power that
you bring in people like Mike Bervan and all these
other ones out there.

Speaker 3 (31:55):
Bring them there. You know they have five national championship. Yeah,
I know how we're so well.

Speaker 1 (32:00):
There was a Potlu figure to me, well, you know what,
signed for a non sports topic to bring in here.

Speaker 3 (32:05):
I have two of them here. Now we're going to
take you to Iceland.

Speaker 1 (32:08):
But this time it's going to get We're going to
have a little bit of fun here because some of
these events have taken place in October, so I'm going
to put them all out there as well. The best
events in Iceland. Rakovic International Film Festival took place on
September twenty fifth, to October fifth. It's a celebration of
bold and emerging cinema was screening across the city of

(32:34):
unique venues. Raykovic also had an Opera Days from October
sixteenth to the twenty sixth and the n I Say
Moore and of course lastly October twenty six they recently
had the Festival of Nations at Crony's in West Iceland,
a colorful celebration of diversity with music, food and traditions

(32:54):
from around the flow of all right, I know I
put a lot of Iceland stuff. At some point I'll
go out there in other countries. But Morman, what do
you think about what they do in October? For these people,
there's a.

Speaker 6 (33:05):
Lot going on.

Speaker 8 (33:07):
I'm a foodie, so you got me with the food,
uh that you know that that'd be the event for me.
Uh yeah, Iceland, Yes.

Speaker 3 (33:17):
That's okay.

Speaker 8 (33:18):
It's a lot of stuff. It's a lot of activities, man,
you know, you know it's uh. I grew up in
LA and New York, so that stuff doesn't mean it's
you know, it's I guess for ice and it's a
good time and you know it's those.

Speaker 6 (33:32):
Guys that have enjoyed themselves. I don't have a lot
for these, Scott, I'm sorry about that.

Speaker 3 (33:36):
Oh no, No, you're okay. Listen.

Speaker 1 (33:38):
Anything you have is good enough for me. The bottom
line is, I realize I think I the best promoters
out here. I went there and promote the daylights out
of it. That's why. So I'm talking. But no, it's okay.
I have another interesting one later on. Oh do I
ever have another interesting one later on?

Speaker 7 (33:57):
You always love.

Speaker 1 (33:59):
I won't change night either, Jacob. So give me your
talks about this Iceland.

Speaker 3 (34:03):
Hey, I just.

Speaker 7 (34:04):
Thought the way you just set Iceland, it reminds me
of Wayne's world. Delaware. Hi, i'mant Delaware.

Speaker 6 (34:12):
No.

Speaker 7 (34:13):
No. The big thing about it is hear this about
film festivals and foods and all that kind of stuff.
When you talk about film festival, that's where you caught
me because you had Toronto. Vancouver have gotten bigger in Hollywood.
I mean Iceland is up there because I've heard of this.
Atlanta is bigger everywhere, but Hollywood Now, the foods, everything,
I do, everything in the world. You used to go

(34:34):
to New York for Wall Street and I and go
inside in your living room. You used to go to
Hollywood for the thing, they used to go to Hollywood
for the film night and go to Rachel Raykiavic. You
can with food, it was I mean with music, it
was Miami. And now it's every player. You go everywhere
for everything now and it's a and here's the thing.
It's not just the cultural diversity or of any or

(34:56):
any kind of racial diversity or any ad diversity. It's
all kinds of university because you can go to a
small town and do things, do the food deals. You
can go for like ten dusters, and for cars, you
can do that, for film, you can do everything everywhere now, Candy.

Speaker 2 (35:17):
Iceland was beautiful. Rashievik, is there one big city that
they have there, and to have to be able to
do this draw and be able to bring in the
communities and stuff like that, that's really cool. I mean,
I think it's fun for the people that they have there.
It's fun to bring the tourists in as well. And

(35:38):
kudos to them.

Speaker 5 (35:41):
George, Well, yeah, they You've talked about them as being
such an interesting and beautiful country.

Speaker 4 (35:48):
And I'm sure you know.

Speaker 5 (35:51):
My three touch points again were my my my my
cousin Michael Placinski was in the United States Air Force.
He spent many years in Iceland and he raved about it.
He's not with us any longer, but I know Mike
told me a lot a long time ago how beautiful
that country was, So it doesn't surprise me that, you know,
you guys have had that experience now and seen the

(36:13):
beauty of it. And as far as the film festivals go,
I think that's great. I mean, you know, Keyne's is
the big one, and of course La or whoever, Miami
or New York whatever has a big one, but to
have one in Ray kobek Er somewhere in Iceland.

Speaker 4 (36:27):
You said, that's a great plus for that country.

Speaker 5 (36:29):
That is good because films are big, as we all know,
that's money making the culture.

Speaker 3 (36:35):
They're just unbelievable. Well, I love learning on the country.

Speaker 1 (36:39):
Then I'll tell you what I've been to that most
people ever haven't been up there because it's way up there.
But it is what it is, and I'll keep throwing
some interesting hey there every once in a while.

Speaker 3 (36:47):
But these three facts.

Speaker 1 (36:48):
You know, we did somem with Halloween on Monday Night,
which is pretty cool stuff. So with that said, okay,
let's go ahead and talk about another place that Stephen E.
Smith is too happy about. And I don't think the
tourism is something that nobody he particularly cares for.

Speaker 3 (37:06):
And that's this.

Speaker 1 (37:07):
He says that the NBA players actually playing in Memphis
have told him that they would feel unsaved in Memphis,
and he also mentioned Jamming Butler's name. So, Marlowe, what
do you think about Stephen A. Smith not endorsing Memphis.

Speaker 6 (37:22):
No, I get it, man, they got it. They got
they got crime issues and all kind of issues. And
I know, I know a couple of.

Speaker 8 (37:31):
Memphis uh, retired officers, and they've told me, man, when
the sun goes down, you better get out of town,
you know.

Speaker 7 (37:37):
Uh.

Speaker 8 (37:38):
And that's unfortunate, man, because Memphis has it, you know,
you know, based on on the music and BB King
that aspect of it. You know, there's a beautiful history
and you know, beautiful city. And uh, it's unfortunate, like
these other American cities that are being overran, whether it's
due to a bad economy, lack of job.

Speaker 6 (37:57):
So whatever it may be. But yeah, it's unfortunate.

Speaker 8 (38:00):
And I believe that these NBA players who really they
want to be in Houston, they want to be in Miami.
They want to be in l A, you know, and
you know it's you know, it's tough when you've got
a city like Memphis where they can't even go out,
you know, in fear of being robbed, you know, because
they're wearing a gold chain or going to a restaurant
or driving around town in their luxury cars.

Speaker 6 (38:19):
I mean, this, this is how they live. And the
reality is that they're major targets. You see.

Speaker 8 (38:24):
You know what's happened, what happened with Pat mahomes and
and Kelsey their homes being burglarized. I mean, athletes are targeted.
So I get the concern of these NBA players who again,
these guys if you see them, you know, you you
know the NBA players because they look like giants, you
know what I'm saying. The shortest guy is like six four,
you know, so it's easy to put two and two

(38:45):
together when you see him in the streets sometimes and
I think there, I think what they're saying is real.
There's there's a real concern, and there should be and
hopefully something is done, uh to to get that city safe.

Speaker 7 (38:58):
Jacob mentioned as you bring up Memphis, but what's not
mentioned is how many times do you hear NBA players
want to go to Chicago these days? I mean a
lot of them are drafted, a lot of them stuff
like that, But how many do you hear that Chicago's
not exceptionally safe either. And the thing is, Saint Louis
better be glad they don't have an NBAT because they'd
be up there too. It's we just have. What we

(39:21):
just have is a complete issue. It's an ego A
lot of it's an ego issue with them also because
if they go out, they have to kind of go
out empty, without their change, without all that stuff, without money,
without all that, because it has to be safe, but
they don't want to and then they lose money and
then it's been in the news. You know what I'm
saying there, Marvin. And it's like one of the biggest

(39:42):
thing about it is truthfully you really I mean, by itself,
you need to be able to go in. Do you
mean to go out and they get out and get
in before dark? It's what you really need to do.
But I mean, look at the issues that we find.
It's like you had DUI for the UI for Paul Pierce,
you had another one for Adrian Peterson, they just have

(40:04):
such an ego and a sickness and that someone just
want to drink all the time. They want to do
all that and it's like you can't tell them no.
It's the unfortunate part that they get in trouble.

Speaker 3 (40:15):
Point.

Speaker 2 (40:17):
I think part of it also depends on what they're
doing and where they're doing it, because there are certain
parts of cities that are no matter what big city
you're going into, there is bad parts and there's good parts.
And I think part of it, yes, what do you
draw attention to yourself? Because to be honest with you,

(40:39):
I don't recognize a lot of professional athletes when they're
out and about you know you. I mean, the one
thing I will say about NBA is that you see them.
Whereas like on the football field, they have a helmet on,
they have pads on, and so you don't really see
the same physique. You don't see their faces, but in
the NBA you do. You see them. So going out,

(41:03):
depending on where you're going, going out, you can draw attention.
And yes, if you've got all these different gold chains
on your drawing attention to yourself, it's kind of you know,
and they have to be careful what where are they going?
Are they going into certain establishments that maybe are prone

(41:25):
to have more people there that are watching and seeing
what you're doing, you know? But yeah, I mean there's
you're gonna have bad parts of any big city and
stuff like that, so you do have to be careful
where you're going.

Speaker 1 (41:41):
Steven Niggas meant and what you people are telling me,
they're not giving me a glowing endorsement to go to
Memphis by any stretch of the imagination, that's for sure.

Speaker 3 (41:48):
George.

Speaker 5 (41:50):
Yeah, I'm really sorry to hear this. It doesn't surprise me.
Of course, all big cities have unfortunate areas, like you
guys said, and of course Detroit, we don't even have
to start talking about them because we know the bad
rap and the reputation that was given to Detroit, and
some of it rightfully so in years past and now
the city obviously is on a rebound. But Memphis, you're

(42:13):
right about that, Marvin. I'm glad you brought that up
about the blues, and you know, there's just such a
very important city as far as the music industry goes.
But then you have to say to yourself, Okay, let's
see Nashville, Okay, Nashville, Yeah, country music, NFL and NHL.
So Memphis is one of those towns. As we've talked

(42:34):
before on other shows. You know that only has one franchise,
I mean one pro sports team in that sense, and
something has.

Speaker 6 (42:43):
To be done.

Speaker 4 (42:44):
I know, you know.

Speaker 5 (42:46):
I'm not there with the police. I'm not there with
the emergency. I'm not there with the mayor or whatever.
From a distance, you say to yourself, get this right,
try to fix it. And it's a culture.

Speaker 4 (42:57):
It is. It really is a culture unfortunate.

Speaker 5 (43:00):
There's too many people out there that want to do it,
and they want to do it by taking what somebody
else has. And I don't care what city you're in
in America, I don't like it.

Speaker 4 (43:09):
It's got to stop.

Speaker 1 (43:10):
Well, I mean you have you have Graceland. I know
this president, I know people like to do that. But
outside of that, I make someone so short. We're going
to stay with you for just a moment. This one's
the only one you're going to really address. Every now
and then I'll come up with a hometown topic it
like I did with Marvin yesterday, we'll do it here
with George Detroit business man Dan Gilbert and his wife,
Jennifer are getting a divorce. Do you think there's any

(43:34):
effect on his rebuilding efforts in Motown? Because I know
Dan Gilbert. I know get any divorce or not anything.
I've been through it. It's not fun. But Dan Gilbert
is for a lot of time and resources to make
Detroit and help forward their rebuild. This just view and
then we'll go to a station break.

Speaker 8 (43:50):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (43:51):
I mean they haven't really talked about it too much here,
but obviously the demand for the demand for Dan Dan
Gilbert's time in all these projects, whether it's in Cleveland
or Detroit, and of course we're talking about downtown Detroit.
Most of the projects buying these buildings his company bedrock
they're called. And I'm sure that had to have something

(44:13):
to do with the strain that was going on. Plus
he had a massive stroke and obviously he had to
be brought back into therapy and all the things. And
he's done a really good job at it, by the way,
He's really come back very strong. But I don't like
to hear these stories. I don't And and Scotto add
one more, Christopher Ilich and his wife are divorcing. And

(44:34):
again you got a guy that's really into the community
and again trying to raise a family and keep a
marriage going with all that business stuff going on. It
is very difficult. I'm sure I don't like to hear it,
but unfortunately it's part of what happens, you know.

Speaker 3 (44:50):
Let's go to a station break.

Speaker 2 (44:53):
South Florida Tripian Publishing Company published a book, Lessons to
the Microphone Tuning into the during Wisdom.

Speaker 7 (44:59):
Of Vision Leaders.

Speaker 2 (45:01):
It is written by our host Scott the Motor City
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Talks about Scott's forty plus years in the industry and
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(45:24):
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(45:45):
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(46:08):
time we go live. Back to you, Scott.

Speaker 3 (46:11):
All right, Marvin, you want to go back to the
NBA playoffs for a minute. Let's do it, all right,
let's do that.

Speaker 1 (46:16):
Okay, three of the most expensive Knicks games occurred ever,
and the average ticket price versus the Celtics was in
Game four against Boston eleven and thirty four bucks.

Speaker 3 (46:26):
Not too bad. Of course, we'll probably get them for
out there as well.

Speaker 1 (46:29):
And well, you got Game three against Boston tend and
twenty bucks. In Game six versus Boston ten hundred nineteen bucks.
And you know what, recently, Tom Dibodeau went up there
and it's given the Celtics a little bit of advice.
So what are your thoughts about the ticket prices Marvin

(46:50):
that they were charging back there for this?

Speaker 6 (46:52):
Yeah.

Speaker 8 (46:52):
I moved to New York in third grade and one
of the first things that all of my friends taught
me and I met Fansankee fans, Jet fans, Giant fans,
Ranger fans. First thing they taught me is that you
hate everything Boston, you know what I mean. So the no,
that's real, that is real, that is real. They are
New Yorkers, are you not it against Boston?

Speaker 6 (47:12):
Believe that? So, yeah, it doesn't surprise me.

Speaker 8 (47:15):
That too historic you know all time great franchises, especially
you know where they've had so many competitive matches that
they would have such a high ticket price. It sucks
for the American fan, for the American family. Uh, but
that's that's you know, market value, that's what it is
that games and hides amand you know, whether whether it's
in Boston on their famous floor or if it's an MSG.

(47:38):
I mean you're you're talking about you know, uh, iconic places,
historic places, places where some of the greatest athletes entertainers
ever have been and uh even within just end the NBA.
You look at the history of the NBA, some of
the greatest players ever have come from Boston and come
from New York. So you know, it's it doesn't surprise

(47:59):
me at all. And you know that that listen, regardless
of record, that rivalry at hatred that whatever you want
to call it is going to be here for more years.

Speaker 1 (48:09):
And Tom Timbodeau added to a little bit by hanging
out on them. I like, what's that?

Speaker 6 (48:15):
I like old Tom Timbodau.

Speaker 3 (48:18):
Oh I did, I did too.

Speaker 1 (48:19):
But yeah, you're right. They can't get that money in
New York and Boston. I mean, even think about that
most biggers man, Oh yeah there dropping the bucket ten
twenty ten, nineteen, no problem you.

Speaker 6 (48:33):
Yeah.

Speaker 7 (48:34):
And here's my thing when it comes to ticket prices,
when it comes to salaries, when it comes to any
of these things, I would love the news to quit
saying what this record is and it has nothing to
do with the amount, because I just have a knowledge
and know and know how to say that that's going
to stay that bad. It's gonna stay that I and
keep getting higher. The thing is, you'll hear things like

(48:55):
the ticket price, you hear about salaries. You'll hear all this.
It's gonna be busted in six months. They'll be busted
in a year, and they'll be broken. It's like, it's
not like that. It's easily get broken in thirty five
forty years. They get broken in But as far as
New York and Boston. Let me bring this up to you, Marvin.
One thing I remembered is being a Larry Bird guy
like I was, And it was another annoying mind you,

(49:16):
but I meet New Yorkers. One thing I always did here.
We hate those Celtics, but I gotta respect Bird. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, sure,
that's what I heard. It's like that, And that's what
I always made me proud when I was a kid
and everything. It's because they hated the Celtics. They hated Boston,
everything about Boston. And yet it's one of those you

(49:39):
hate him when he's there, but it was one of
those deals they just there was just there was just
not a lot of hate on the overall. Even the
Lakers fans gave him a standing out when he came
around there. They're just he's he's kind of the last
thing the breed on that. But that's just New York
and Boston in general.

Speaker 2 (49:56):
Andy, there are iconic and very well known UH players
for those franchises, and that makes a difference. And those
franchises have a deep history and so that doesn't surprise me.
And they're iconic venues, like let's face it, Madison Square,

(50:17):
Garden for you know, to go see a game there.
That's one of the things that are probably on most
if you are a fan of the game, that would
be a bucket list item, just kind of like lambeau
Field is for football, Wrigley Field for baseball, like some
of those iconic places that you want to go to.

(50:39):
So when they have playoffs in them, and especially with
the talent that they did. And yes, Jacob, you might
hate a team, but you but most most real good
fans respect a really good player. Let's face it, a
lot of people didn't like the pay, but they had

(51:01):
a respect for Tom Brady.

Speaker 7 (51:03):
You just do.

Speaker 2 (51:04):
And so you those you know, and those high ticket prices,
especially in a big city like New York, George.

Speaker 5 (51:14):
Well yeah, that's that's true, Candy. The ticket prices, unfortunately,
keep going.

Speaker 4 (51:19):
Higher and higher. And uh yeah.

Speaker 5 (51:22):
If you're in LA, you in New York, Chicago, I mean,
those cities are going to have higher, higher pricing than
anybody else. But and and you know, I can appreciate
what Marvin said about, you know, hating Boston and all that,
but my god, I think some of it's got to
be jealousy. I mean, look at all those NBA titles
the Celtics have won compared to the they're still trying

(51:42):
to get.

Speaker 4 (51:42):
One the next. Come on, how many years has it
been now? Wasn't that?

Speaker 6 (51:46):
Is it? George? Most hate is jealous jealousy? You know that.

Speaker 5 (51:49):
Yeah, I know, I just want to put it out
there though, But I really think that they're two great
sports towns. There's no question about it. And as far
as hoops go, they both got a great history. Like
you said, Candy Madison Square Garden of the Boston Garden.
I mean you talk about Chicago Stadium, we're talking about
those iconic gyms as we call the one time gymnaysy

(52:10):
it's to play ball. And but yeah, they're going to
be top dollar for those tickets, Scott. And it goes
to be said that they're in such high demand.

Speaker 3 (52:18):
Yeah, don't matter, no right to check those people.

Speaker 1 (52:21):
That's how Yeah the way, that's the way they are
in those respective towns because they're in passionate band base.
Yeah right, exactly. I don't know what they do with
these days or on an am old school Jack. I
have these people telling me to talk into these things
and I put topics I still type.

Speaker 3 (52:42):
That just shows you where I'm at.

Speaker 1 (52:43):
What I call it comes all there's new technology, so
go figure all right, well, our feature top to the night.
First time in team history, the New York just lost
two games with thirteen points or fewer. They lost to
Denver thirteen eleven, the Maroylanta Panther and feed them thirteen
to six, and then he rebounded over the weekend to
beat the Cincinnati Bengals thirty nine thirty eight. Justin Field

(53:05):
looked looked like himself in this particular game, especially considering
the fact that he locked himself in a closet and
Woody Johnson was calling him out. But the reality of
the situation is the owner throws him under the wall.
So Candy, what was it that Justin Field finally did
to get people off his back? And how many yards

(53:26):
did he throw?

Speaker 3 (53:27):
For he threw?

Speaker 2 (53:30):
He was twenty one of thirty two for two hundred
and forty four yards with a touchdown.

Speaker 7 (53:37):
Woo who hey, you know that's it. That's his career high.
I think I was time.

Speaker 1 (53:45):
But still, well, I know you're one of his biggest fans.

Speaker 9 (53:49):
Fools gold, fools gold gold, thereools gold, Look all right,
I didn't I personally did not have a problem with
Woody Johnson saying what he said about competing a pass.

Speaker 8 (54:03):
I didn't think that was so horrific and mean. And
you know, I thought he was being straight up in
the game he was referring to. I think it was
a dinner game. I mean, Justin was holding the ball forever,
you know, and we had opportunities to get completions, and
we just didn't do it because he's he was afraid
to pull the trigger. This kid, you know, he is
so athletic for that position, so talented. You know, you

(54:23):
saw in college. You know he has a certain he
doesn't have a certain skill set. But listen, it hasn't
translated yet. Listen, maybe this kid had goes somewhere and
be the next Daniel Jones. Probably not, but no, probably not.
But listen, it's it's I was shocked that we won
that game, to be honest.

Speaker 6 (54:42):
With with you.

Speaker 8 (54:43):
You know, right now I'm thinking about I'm thinking about
where we're gonna be picking in the draft. That's where
I'm at with our season right now. But I didn't
have a problem with wide Johnson. Justin Justin played okay
in the win. But I've seen what I need to see.
I don't you know, I don't see I don't see
him winning me over. And when it winning Jet Nation over.

Speaker 7 (55:05):
Jacob, Oh, you don't think you're gonna win another nine
in a row and get to the playoffs there.

Speaker 6 (55:13):
I thought we were going ten and seven. That's that's
the problem. That's I'm so angry.

Speaker 7 (55:16):
No, the thing about it was, I absolutely thought Cincinnati
was going to take that one just because the Jets
weren't scoring at all, zero zil. I mean, it's they
were scoring stands on side though it's been during those times.
But the thing is, you have to always remembers when

(55:39):
we get so excited, like watching a you know, like Pittsburgh,
like the Pittsburgh Cincinnati game, with Cincinnati had that great game,
we have to remember we're getting all excitable about Joe
Flack at he's forty one years old, and then he
had a pretty dark good game against the Jets. But
now he's got age, and he's got a joint problem
and this is a and he might be out and

(56:01):
that's probably what was affect him at the end of
the game on that one. So we can't just get excited,
constantly entreated. I see a lot of the fans, and
you said yourself, and meeans fanatic. You said it yourself,
you know. And the biggest thing that we do all
the time is we get ourselves completely excited. Other're going
ten in a row. Oh my god, they get excited
on Thursday night football that you watch. I mean, they

(56:22):
might have gotten excited. Some people probably pick up justin
fields for their fantasy the next week and he has
twenty two yards. Again, It's the thing is in the end,
in the end, no question those questions asked. Cincinnati has
a horrible defense. Now he goes up against Ay the Chiefs.
He screwed.

Speaker 3 (56:41):
Katie.

Speaker 2 (56:44):
You know, he came in to a bad organization.

Speaker 6 (56:51):
Let's face it.

Speaker 2 (56:52):
He was drafted by the Bears. He went into a
bad organization. He's had numerous coaches, and we've talked about
this that sometimes you need that you need a good,
sturdy situation and be in the same situation for a while.
And then he got traded, and then he gets moved
and then he and we get new coaches and we
get it. He hasn't had stability either. I think that's

(57:15):
and I don't know that a lot of these coaches
have given him a lot of confidence, and so I
don't think he has confidence. I don't know that that's
something he can even regain at this point. But to
get one win, hey, kudos to him, because he's got
more wins in the NFL than I that I do

(57:36):
so and he's making a heck of a lot more money.

Speaker 1 (57:39):
So but well, I mean, basically, the reality is the
title shows of the show New York Jacks a void
winless season, so they don't have to worry about that.

Speaker 7 (57:48):
Well, Candy, just think of it this way. In two
games this year, we all all by ourselves combined have
had more yards than him than that by itself, because
he's had two games where he's had negative net yards
of throwing. So we can say by sitting here, we've
had more than him.

Speaker 6 (58:10):
And it's listen, and it's all.

Speaker 8 (58:11):
It's all compound about the fact that there were real expectations.
There were people like myself and people who've really didento
this thing who came out nationally and republicly and said,
the Jets are potentially a playoff team. The Jets can
be you know, a ten win a ten win team,
and on paper, on paper, that's how we looked minus

(58:32):
the quarterback. We didn't know about the quarterback. We didn't
know what we were getting with the quarterbacks because that
was everything, you know, And what we realize now is
that we were way too emotional about Aaron. You know,
just from a football standpoint, we should have kept Aaron.
It made sense when you look at his injury timeline
and it's you know, where he was in his rehab process.
You know, right now he's not killing it for the stealers,

(58:53):
but he also he also ain't hurting him. He's not
that he's not their problem, you know what I'm saying.
So and I think we might have a better roster
than them. So again, you know this, this unfortunately was
a quarterback situation, and also the head coach right now,
you know, Aaron Glenn has made some questionable calls, some
questionable uh clock management and then to help Justin or

(59:14):
our team at all. So this is a major disappointment.
And to be honest with you, I mean, nobody wants
to go owen Owen seventeen, but Jets fans realize that,
you know, we're this is about the future. So are
the Jets gonna make a move before November fourth?

Speaker 6 (59:30):
I don't know. I think I think gonna do something major.
We did.

Speaker 8 (59:32):
We got a we got the receiver from Menshee, John Minshee,
right from from the Eagles Metchi so dynamic. Kid hasn't
played much this year, but you know, let's see what
you can do. But yeah, this this is a dumpster
fire for the New York Jets.

Speaker 1 (59:49):
Scott again, Yeah, without a doubt, Marvin, You're one hundred
percent right here. Here's the reality of situation. Is Glenn
messed up that Aaron Rodgers thing as much as you can.
You don't bring a guy across country and tell me
you're not gonna be with the team with that.

Speaker 3 (01:00:03):
Come on? Ever heard of zoom?

Speaker 7 (01:00:05):
Ere?

Speaker 2 (01:00:05):
Really?

Speaker 3 (01:00:06):
Seriously? Really come on?

Speaker 6 (01:00:08):
That was the fact that he said.

Speaker 8 (01:00:09):
In his defense, he said he thought the face to
face was more respectful. So I understand that perspective. But
you know, you're right this technology times are different. Now
we're doing zoom meetings. So yeah, I mean, why why
make him travel you know, ten hours total just to
get fired?

Speaker 6 (01:00:26):
I get it.

Speaker 3 (01:00:27):
They give me a break. I mean, you're talking nine
ninety five. You can take that drive up there in
my sleep there up there.

Speaker 1 (01:00:33):
I mean, you're talking about from the West coast there
to say you're out of here.

Speaker 3 (01:00:36):
That's what you have to do, Aaron Glenn. I mean,
who the heck is gonna root.

Speaker 8 (01:00:40):
For you unless I have some guaranteed money, Scott. If
I had some guaranteed money left, like these coaches and
these buyouts, that's cool. You know, we can do a
face to face you know this, give me my fifty
mili on the way out.

Speaker 1 (01:00:52):
You know what that gap reminds me of. George could
probably relate to this when Ron Baronelli had the Detroit
Lions playing a cross oversees to play a game and
they didn't even stay in a hotel. Then they lost.
I think it was a little Raiders that was bad.
That's why I'm rob Marinly got booted out of there.
But Aaron, you could do better than that, and really,

(01:01:13):
really really can't. So all right, everybody comment on this one.

Speaker 4 (01:01:18):
Well, I don't. I don't have too much to add.
I'm the only one that hasn't, Scott. But no, you're
not gonna win.

Speaker 5 (01:01:24):
You know, you look at these passing numbers, you know,
like you guys mentioned about the Denver and Carolina, Oh
my god, nine for seventeen forty five yards and then
against Carolina six for twelve for forty six yards. Those
numbers are not sustainable, no way in the NFL as
we know. So yes Fields has been a very much
a disappointment and Aaron Glenn as much as I loved

(01:01:47):
them here in Detroit as the defensive coordinator, it's a
whole new ball game, as we all know, when you're
strapping it up and you're the head coach and you're
calling the shots for everything, and he's learning fast.

Speaker 7 (01:01:58):
He's got great dance moves when he thinks they're gonna win.

Speaker 1 (01:02:02):
Yes, that's why you have Broadway. Okay, yeah it is.
That's why you have Broadway. And you know you talk
about toxic. That's just toxic of a place as you
can get. So I'll tell you what, Jacob, time for punding,
fun and two more topics to go?

Speaker 7 (01:02:18):
Uh you want me to do punder You want to
do the two topics?

Speaker 4 (01:02:20):
No?

Speaker 3 (01:02:21):
Go ahead, and you do it?

Speaker 1 (01:02:22):
No, and then we'll it And don't worry, Marvin, I
figure you were locked into football, so I'm waiting for
a lot of the basketball one. But we have a
couple I wanted to get out later, but we have
it's pretty some interesting stuff. But don't worry. There'll be
a lot more basketball coming up. Go ahead, you can
do the morning.

Speaker 7 (01:02:36):
I saw something that was the most embarrassing situation you
could have, whatsoever, is on a Sunday, the Atlanta game
against Miami. It's this is where we give problems. This
is where falcons I mean constant, this is constant. This
was embarrassing. This is the one at sixteen and you
lose thirty four ten and now you've got Now you

(01:02:59):
had the excitement of Kirk Cousins coming back again because
he was playing supposedly better last year than Pennix did
and all that stuff. So the thinking, oh, he'll do
this again when you're that age, even if you had
that kind of money and you set them for that long,
they're going to collect us. And then they got to
get themselves warmed up again. That showed you can't be

(01:03:21):
doing that. And the way that Atlanta handled that situation
going to pick him up and then getting a number
eight seed with the Penix with Michael Pennix, mind you,
I wanted something like that. I wanted something like that
instead of Caleb. I wanted a different player and then
to get a number eight's and to belong with it.

(01:03:42):
This is what I wanted. But the Bears needed that
a lot more than the Falcons did. The problem we
have an issue here with communication, and we have ego,
and we have this the whole thing, especially around here.
Then you wonder why you don't win, and then why
and then if you have a owner like in Arthur

(01:04:04):
Blank and all that kind of stuff, and he had
to go down there and he was shocked and all
this stuff. Why wasn't this guy fired straight off the
bat when you gave a direction when you paid one
hundred and eighty million. You can't get rid of cousins
at one hundred and eighty million. No one's going to
want that on their books. So wonder so, but the
asked this question, why did he Why didn't he fire

(01:04:28):
the guy right off the bat? For the basically he
broke Basically he what's a good word for saying this,
He basically bucked Arthur Blank when he got that number eight,
when he got Panix right off the bat, right after
one hundred and eighty million, right, and then he bucked him.
And then But the thing is, we're seeing so much
of this. They're bucking their owners, they're bucking their coaches,

(01:04:49):
they're bucking everything, and there's no I mean players bucked
the coaches, they buck everything, there's no there's no consequences.
How many times do we see things like, you know,
dropping the ball to one, no consequences none, They played
the next week. I think Mario denmccarto finally had to sit.

(01:05:11):
I think at a Ni Mitchell finally sat. It took
a couple three weeks though, there's no there are no
consequences toward anything. That's why we have problems with culture.
That's why we have problems with culture on these teams.
And I know it's money and I know it's all that,
but if you want to see truly a winning team,

(01:05:35):
why is Casey constantly winning? Why's Philadelphia constantly winning? Why
is all that company constantly winning? You can't buck them.
They it is a team, it is a culture. You
buck them, you're screwed. And it needs to be this
way a lot more with these PLU teams. You've got
to quit being afraid. And that's what I have to say.

Speaker 1 (01:05:56):
Okay, very good, and we have another non sports topic
to get to. Kelloggs are going to sell their cereal
company after one hundred and nineteen years people in a
three billion dollar transaction and to actually Italian sweets maker.
So what are your thoughts about Kelloggs Marvin being sold

(01:06:18):
one hundred and nineteen years That's unbelievable, Wasn't.

Speaker 6 (01:06:21):
It to a non American company?

Speaker 1 (01:06:23):
He said, yeah, it's called the Italian sweets maker. I
don't know if they're American or not, but that's who
they're selling it to.

Speaker 8 (01:06:30):
Gotcha listen, Uh, you know, three billion. I don't know
why I thought it'd be more than that. I'm not sure,
but it's a heck of a number. You know, Kellogg's
is a company that fed me for many many years,
and I was you know, so I'm a foodie. I'm
the guy that goes into the cereal isle and looks
at all the boxes like their trophies, you know what

(01:06:51):
I mean, Like like it's like.

Speaker 6 (01:06:52):
It's I'm looking at something in an amsonam window. You
know what I'm saying.

Speaker 8 (01:06:57):
I love I love the cereal isl but no, man,
it's it's that's that's businessman. You build a company up,
build a heck of a brand, and you sell off
for business I mean you sell it for billions.

Speaker 6 (01:07:07):
Man, That's that's the American dream, ain't it?

Speaker 3 (01:07:10):
Undred nineteen years old? Three billion punts? George? Have you
ever been to that place?

Speaker 5 (01:07:16):
Yes, me and my wife went to that tour one
time with the kids at Battle Creek, Michigan, and uh,
it was nice.

Speaker 4 (01:07:24):
It was a real nice tour.

Speaker 5 (01:07:25):
They give you of the factory and then there's a
special you know, small boxes of cereal.

Speaker 4 (01:07:30):
At the end.

Speaker 5 (01:07:32):
Yeah, nothing extravagant, but it was so nice. They were
a Michigan company through and through all those years, Snap
Crackle and pop, Tony the Tiger.

Speaker 4 (01:07:39):
We don't need to go on. There's so many, so
much tradition.

Speaker 5 (01:07:43):
When you hear about these companies being sold, and you know,
and like you said, Marvin, you know the price is right.
You know, you get people that want to buy these
and the stockholders for the selling companies say yeah, let's
do it. In the in the and the executives. But yeah,
it's got a great tradition. And they're not going away, folks,
They're not going away. They will still be a very

(01:08:04):
formidable force in the breakfast cereal industry.

Speaker 1 (01:08:08):
Trust me, okay, well we'll trust you Okay, so the
Michigan topic, why shouldn't I all right.

Speaker 9 (01:08:13):
Go ahead.

Speaker 2 (01:08:17):
It's sad when you see a lot of these companies
going international and jumping, and the problem with part of
that is is we've seen higher cost of things because
of tariffs to bring things back in now, and it's
it's sad. It's sad because you're also taking away a

(01:08:40):
lot of jobs. And if you think about it, and
you're gonna take Kellogg's, it does cereal and you're gonna
put put them over over the profits goes overseas. Do
they move their plants overseas? Then they employ their their
employees not ours. Uh, that's what's said. I mean, the

(01:09:03):
hard working America are losing some of their jobs, and
that unfortunately happens all too often.

Speaker 3 (01:09:12):
So everybody's talked about this.

Speaker 1 (01:09:14):
Yeah, this is amazing that after one hundred and nineteen
years they're gonna they're gonna be no more. But then again,
nowadays you see the companies over one hundred years that
are closing as well. But I've had it, it's good stuff.
Never been to the factory. But I'm sure that that
new company will walk in there, will do a good
job taking over and creating their own brand.

Speaker 3 (01:09:33):
Right, we're gonna have two more basketball topics.

Speaker 7 (01:09:35):
Also, and also one thing, here's one thing too sure.
Here's one thing with this is the fact that Cereal
there's less and less people eating Cereal now. There's less
and less people eat Kelloggs and products now, and so
three billion is a bargain. But there's a reason it's
a bargain. It's like the less people are eating that
kind of stuff right now, it's just a different world.
They're eating more health food type things. They're eating more.

(01:09:58):
You're like, it's like you hear about Coca Cola and
Pepsi and they have to own more drinks. They have
to own more of this. Pepsi just bought a product
called poppy you know, which was a I mean they
just bought them and I say, a couple of months ago.
It's like everything now is such a competitive deal that

(01:10:19):
it's like we're gonna have a few companies owning everything.
And but the thing is about kell Loggs is they're
probably gonna be I'll bet you they don't do Cereal
the next five ten years. There's just not enough people
buying it, not anymore.

Speaker 1 (01:10:33):
Okay, all right, Well, you know what, we got a
couple of basketball topics. And don't worry, Marvin, they'll get
more interesting as time goes on.

Speaker 3 (01:10:42):
We're not gonna get a good Scott football hey, but
these are easy.

Speaker 1 (01:10:46):
Kandas Parker's jerseys have been retired by the Chicago Sky.
Well your thoughts about that, Marvin Kandas Parker?

Speaker 8 (01:10:53):
Candas Parker is a baller. I want to say she
was MVP her rookie season, and uh, I mean, she's
had an amazing college career at Tennessee and I know
she was She's considered to be one of the best
players ever in the WNBA when she played. And I
think she does a great job as an analyst and
she's been great for the woman's game.

Speaker 3 (01:11:15):
We're a power to her.

Speaker 7 (01:11:16):
Jacob Oh, yeah, I mean that was that went without
saying her being in the Hall of Fame? Are you kidding?
A tremendous player. It's like of this era, she's a
share I mean, she's a Cheryl Miller, you know, I
mean of this for that, I wouldn't say she's going
to score one hundred points like Cheryl Miller do all
those things that she did during her time. But for
this era. She is so I mean that goes without saying.

Speaker 2 (01:11:40):
Maybe, first of all, you gotta love her name. I mean,
what can I say? You know, we share the name.
The only thing is is I tell people she's an
ace and tennis and I'm cold as ice. So but anyways,
she was, she was is one of the greatest NBA players.

(01:12:01):
She was selected as the first overall pick in the
twenty eight w NBA Draft by the Los Angeles Sparks.
Thirteen seasons on the Sparks, two seasons with Chicago Sky
and one season with Las Vegas Aces, winning the championship
with each team she has won, so awesome for her.

(01:12:26):
She's a three time WNBA Champion, She's a WNBA Finals
Most Valuable Player, two times WNBA MVP, seven time All Star,
seven time First Team w All NBA WNBA Rookie of
the Year All Rookie Team, She's one defensive Player of

(01:12:49):
the Year, assists leader, three times, rebounding leader, two times blocks.
I mean, she's just got so many different things that
I could go on and on and on, and we
don't have enough time in the show for me to
tell you all the different things that she's won. Just
a very versatile player. She mainly played forward and center positions.

(01:13:12):
In high school, she won a national Girls Player of
the Year awards, becoming just the second junior and the
only women to woman to receive Gatorade Basketball Player of
the Year award twice. College, she had two consecutive national
championships was named Final four as most Outstanding Player. Like

(01:13:35):
her accolades. Just keep like her list of accolades goes
a mile long, so she deserves all those accolades. She
was a hard worker, played the game right, and since
twenty eighteen, she's now been an analyst commentator for T
and T Sports, providing coverage of NBA games on TNT

(01:13:57):
and NBA TV, and for NC two A men's basketball
as well.

Speaker 3 (01:14:05):
Candy, if you keep mentioning the ex actlyades, you're going
to have more work to do later. Just remember that. Okay,
that's okay.

Speaker 1 (01:14:14):
I'm just telling you. Give she's great. I've never seen
a better researcher than you, no doubt. But she has
to deal with that on the back end. Anybody hasn't
talked about this, George.

Speaker 4 (01:14:26):
I don't have much more to add.

Speaker 5 (01:14:27):
She's just a super player, a Hall of famer, No
question about it, and she deserves that nickname Eggs and
just a great player, you know, and grew up in Apersville, Illinois.
She's terrific. I like her commentary too. I mean, she's
made a smooth transition. She's still in charge, I believe
of Adidas Women's Adidas the division there that. Yeah, she's

(01:14:53):
still involved very much in that. But she's an exciting player,
always has.

Speaker 4 (01:14:58):
But no question about it, okay.

Speaker 1 (01:15:00):
Top final topic of the night goes to Larry Bird
says the NBA needs to be international. Jacob, what do
you think about what he knows?

Speaker 7 (01:15:09):
You know, it's everything's going international. The NFL has won international,
NHL was definitely international. The Major League Baseball went to
went to Korea, you know, very first time of the
year or was it Japan, but they went you know,
they went over they went overseas. Everybody's going overseas.

Speaker 3 (01:15:27):
And NBA, I mean.

Speaker 7 (01:15:29):
They have an NBA Africa. So it's like you can't
stay in America anymore. You just can't. And it's such
a competitive world. It's a smaller world, Candy.

Speaker 2 (01:15:43):
Everybody's doing it, and you know, NFL has done it
really well. Even you're seeing colleges now playing international games,
so everybody's jumping on that bandwagon. They want to be
able to recruit over there as well as bringing their
sport over there. Let's face it, in the in the

(01:16:05):
the World Series right now, how many international players do
we have? The greatest in the greatest player right now
in baseball from international He's so I can They're only
trying to grow and expand kudos to them, George for
saying it.

Speaker 5 (01:16:23):
Yeah, you know, I mean it's been talked about for
so many times and so many different sports, you.

Speaker 4 (01:16:30):
Know, and and we're just gonna have to wait and see.
He's gonna be the first one.

Speaker 5 (01:16:35):
Is it going to be Is it going to be
the n b A or will it be baseball I
doubt it, or hockey I doubt it.

Speaker 4 (01:16:42):
But it's it's coming. There's no question about it's coming.

Speaker 5 (01:16:45):
We're gonna have We're gonna have major league teams in
Europe or perhaps other parts of the world as well.

Speaker 3 (01:16:52):
Great stuff, George, All right, Marvin.

Speaker 8 (01:16:54):
Yeah, you know, in in in the NBA, I don't
think we've had an American born MBT to in fact
eighteen you know, without question, the best players in this
league the top draft picks are always foreign, it seems like. So, yeah,
the game is evolving and with the Internet, you're able
to scout differently, recruit differently, reach differently, brand differently, and

(01:17:18):
you know, like everyone said, the road is just getting smaller.
You know, again, this is not a sport, you know,
this is a business and they're trying to make money
and grow their brand, you know, and if you understand that,
then it all makes sense.

Speaker 1 (01:17:32):
Well, there's a reason why the NBA players are playing
in the Olympics, right because obviously they want to play
international and they've been doing that for a while. So
then you know, Adam Silver David started up Natally Commission
realize that and international hay is where they have to
go and there's no.

Speaker 3 (01:17:47):
Question that they're looking to do it.

Speaker 1 (01:17:50):
More power to them. We'll see how it all plays out. Well,
great show. We don't have to do two hour marathons
all the time. We can do them a little bit
shorter and be just as efficient with what we have here.
So that's all right too, because people do have bedtime
and that's what we have the World Series, so I
don't want to take too many people away from it.
But with that said, George Icorn will be on with

(01:18:10):
me tomorrow night on sports Trappill.

Speaker 3 (01:18:12):
Everybody know how the can get ahold of you?

Speaker 4 (01:18:14):
All right?

Speaker 5 (01:18:15):
You could read my works on the South Florida Tribune
website under the contributors section, where I talk about sports,
mostly in Michigan, but all over the country. I have
a book called Detroit Sports Broadcasters on the Air, Thank you, Candy.
That's the cover of it, and there's a link at
the end of my column if you'd like to pick
up a copy of it. You can reach me at
gicorner Yahoo dot com and on Twitter x at sand

(01:18:38):
G Sports ninety nine. I'm also a frequent user Facebook,
of course, and LinkedIn as well.

Speaker 3 (01:18:46):
Jank you.

Speaker 7 (01:18:48):
I'm on Sideline Sports about two three days a week.
I'm on here on Wednesday nights. I do writings which
I actually sent you guys are writing just recently. I
do writings on both the South Florida Tribune and in
Scriber Magazine, along with and then a couple others, and
just I mean, I got all kinds of different than

(01:19:08):
the irons.

Speaker 6 (01:19:09):
Of the fire.

Speaker 1 (01:19:10):
Okay, Marvin, I'm telling you, there's ever a guy who
has made more progress making his name more than you.
I'd like to find that person. You are aggressive and
you're una believable while you're building your platform. So why
don't you let everybody know Marvin, how they get old
and all the different shows a gap.

Speaker 8 (01:19:26):
Yeah, Scott, obviously you have been a major part of that.
Just allow me to use your platform and be on
here as a guest. I'm very grateful. You can catch
me with the South Florida Tribune Tuesday Evenings, Wednesday morning
and Wednesday evening. Here is Wednesday evening's here. You can
catch me Monday and Friday locked on usc and you
can catch me on once a week with USCJ. It's

(01:19:49):
Marvin on the mic. For Twitter, for Instagram, for TikTok,
It's Marvin powder third on Facebook.

Speaker 1 (01:19:57):
Marvin, what can I say? You might use the plan
from when you put up the kind of work that
you're doing. Why wouldn't I I'm not stupid. I've been
called a lot of things stupid though if you're when
it comes to you know, Puerto Rican. But now I
know what you're doing. You're doing a great job. And
I told you anyway that I can help you out,
I'm going to do it. That goes without saying, I've
never seen a guy progress so much like you have

(01:20:20):
in such a short period of time. And the sky's
a living with you, Marvin. I'm just glad I'm here
to be a fan and get't you watch you develop?
So if that's that, keep up the good work and
you know, anything I can do, I'll do the healthy
And you have my book, so.

Speaker 6 (01:20:34):
I'm sure they'll be that next week.

Speaker 3 (01:20:38):
Beautiful.

Speaker 1 (01:20:38):
It's okay, you got the book and hopefully you'll find
that as a useful tool. All right, we'll turn over
the candy from a last station break in.

Speaker 3 (01:20:45):
We'll go from there. A great show tonight.

Speaker 1 (01:20:47):
And for those of you that I know where you
have the competition with the world, SERI, you don't worry,
but not going anywhere. It's going on YouTube. You can
watch it cover a lot of ground today for sure.

Speaker 3 (01:20:56):
Go ahead.

Speaker 2 (01:20:57):
Candice Tribune Publishing Company published a book, Listen to the Microphone,
Tuning into the enduring wisdom of Visionary Leaders. It is
written by our host Scott MotorCity Madmouth. Morgan talks about
his forty plus years in the industry and how it

(01:21:17):
has evolved. Old school media versus new school Media and
George Iicorn wrote the forward. He's on the screen as well.
Great job, gentlemen. It's available on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Kindle,
Google and Apple Books and watch watch before too long,

(01:21:40):
we're gonna have the the ebook and not the ebook
copy the audiobook too, So just keep tuning in and
we'll give you more details when that gets finalized. If
you like to listen to podcasts, you can find us
wherever you get your podcast. If you want to advertise
or sponsor a sh so, you can call Scott nine

(01:22:01):
five four three oh four four nine four one.

Speaker 7 (01:22:04):
If you want to be a.

Speaker 2 (01:22:07):
Guest on the show or have topic ideas that you'd
like us to cover, you can always email us at
self Florida Tribune at gmail dot com. Most importantly, though,
if you see that red subscribe button in the lower
right hand corner, click it like a Shaff's, and then
tell all of your friends and family, anybody that you
think would enjoy any or all of our programming. We

(01:22:29):
have so much programming. We have baseball on Monday nights,
we have football on Tuesday nights, Wednesday nights here on
Sports Exchange. You never know what Scott's gonna have up
his bag of tricks. We cover anything from non sports
topic to sports topics, so you gotta tune in to
find out. And then Scott has a show on Thursday
nights called Sportscrap normally talks about hockey, so it will

(01:22:52):
be on tomorrow night, so catch it. He actually has
two young media broadcasters that are starting out that he
is mentoring, so tune in to watch that. And then
after that Fire Up. If you enjoy the Country Club atmosphere,

(01:23:12):
come on over to my side the Fire Up Show
where me and Jeremy that program so and then Scott
also does one on one interviews who he has the
MotorCity Mad Mole Show. Go check out some of his
recent interviews on there. He actually and then check out
our video section. You want to see Don Mattingly Scott

(01:23:37):
interviewed earlier. He is one of the coaches on Toronto
right now in the World Series. Scott talks to him
about his experience playing and coaching, So definitely go to
our YouTube and check out the If you like football,
we cover the Miami Hurricane, so we've been there and

(01:23:57):
gotten all the postgame interviews of coach Mario and Carson
back and some of the other players. And then Scott's
gone to the visitor's side, and he's got some great
coaches on there. He's got Frank Wright, He's got Alex Golish,
he had Billy. Who else did you have, Scott, Billy,

(01:24:19):
Jeff Brom Go check those out. He's done some really
great interviews and ask some really good questions. So go
check out our YouTube. Don't miss it. Go check it out.
And then you can always turn on the notification. So
whenever we go live or put a video up, you're notified.
I think that covers it.

Speaker 7 (01:24:39):
Scott, Hey, Barvindy, the book did not cover you up.
You're smoking. We could see it all over the place.

Speaker 1 (01:24:50):
Let me tell you some Over the next couple of weeks,
I'll be bringing in some new blood here to the
Sports of Change. So I'm going to keep everybody honest
and real. But some of these people I bring here
on this particular show, come on, oh Nelly, oh my gosh,
I got some unbelievable telling. Let me tell you so,
I gotta get a cerebral cralty. I got a little
Jillian out they she'll make this show and have a

(01:25:11):
few other ones. But stay tuned. Everybody here is off
for Trivia Media Network. So on behalf of Kande Ablane,
George Khorn, Jacob Christmas and Marvin Paul. The third my
name is Scott Morgan Motors and Madam Well, thank you
for joining it on this edition of the Sports Exchange,
and we'll be back next Wednesday. But I don't know
who you're gonna have on, so stay tuned and come

(01:25:32):
by and see us, and you'll see who we have.

Speaker 3 (01:25:34):
Take care of everybody by now

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