Speaker 1: It's time for Coffee and Company, fueled by Thornton's on
Speaker 1: Sports Talk seven nine day, now here's Nick Coffee.
Speaker 2: I said it before we watched Pat Kelsey's team play
Speaker 2: two games in the Bahamas, and I've said it afterwards,
Speaker 2: and I'll say it once more. It's impossible to really
Speaker 2: know what to take from it when it comes to
Speaker 2: the competition they played. I think you can still look
Speaker 2: at what you see as far as personnel, style of play, energy, enthusiasm.
Speaker 2: I mean, again, for me, all the things that I
Speaker 2: looked at this team on paper before I watched them
Speaker 2: play the oppos that were pretty obvious. Right, They've got
Speaker 2: a lot of They've got a lot of balance and depth,
Speaker 2: a lot of experience. They got some old dudes, guys
Speaker 2: that have played a lot of college basketball, versatility and shooting.
Speaker 2: All those things I think were confirmed as far as
Speaker 2: what we saw. Now again, who they did it against,
Speaker 2: you know, maybe when they play much tougher competition, when
Speaker 2: they get to the actual like you know, Game two
Speaker 2: for Pat Kelsey is against Tennessee, who's going to be
Speaker 2: a preseason top fifteen team, So clearly it'll be a
Speaker 2: different world in regards to competition when we get to
Speaker 2: that point. But I don't care about who they played
Speaker 2: with with the Bahamas Select and the Dinos and Calgary
Speaker 2: whatever it was. But if you are somebody that is
Speaker 2: trying to, you know, kind of determine as best you
Speaker 2: can what it means to beat a team from a
Speaker 2: Bahamas by you know, thirty forty, whatever it was. We
Speaker 2: do have some other teams that took the trip that
Speaker 2: played those same two teams, and their results were not
Speaker 2: quite as you know, not quite as impressive, not quite
Speaker 2: as dominant. In fact, the Rhode Island team that that
Speaker 2: that did the same same trip and played that Bahamas
Speaker 2: Select team, they won eighty nine to eighty one by
Speaker 2: eight points against the Bahamas UH Select. So I just,
Speaker 2: you know, I thought it's worth sharing. Again. I'm not saying, hey, well,
Speaker 2: that means louisvill beat him by the gazillion, seemingly in
Speaker 2: Rhode Island, and the A ten barely beat him, So
Speaker 2: that means Louis is going to be great. That's not
Speaker 2: at all what I'm saying, but it is I guess
Speaker 2: somewhat of a reference.
Speaker 3: That is Archie Miller's team, by the way, that's.
Speaker 2: Right, And they weren't. I don't think they were good
Speaker 2: last year.
Speaker 3: No, they've not been good in any of his years
Speaker 3: so far.
Speaker 2: What I mean, how did he.
Speaker 3: He was on fire at Dayton?
Speaker 2: Was he really good? Or was he really good and
Speaker 2: he just fell apart? Or was he somebody that probably
Speaker 2: was not as as influential in Dayton's success as people
Speaker 2: thought because he wasn't very good Indiana at all.
Speaker 4: No, he's I think you're you're correct. He just kind
Speaker 4: of rode some momentum that probably did not have a
Speaker 4: lot to.
Speaker 3: Do with him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was there for six years, and he did
Speaker 2: go to an elite eight and around the thirty two,
Speaker 2: which you know for Dayton, is that considered to be
Speaker 2: like really good. Like I'm looking back now at his
Speaker 2: record at Dayton, and he was good. I mean even
Speaker 2: when they didn't win games in the tournament, he still
Speaker 2: was really good in the A ten. And he was
Speaker 2: a guy that I'll be honest, I was totally wrong
Speaker 2: when Archie Miller got the job at Indiana and Chris
Speaker 2: Mack got the job at Louisville, I felt like, all right,
Speaker 2: you really couldn't have done better, just because those were
Speaker 2: guys that were going to get that next spot at
Speaker 2: some point, meaning they were going to climb the ladder
Speaker 2: and coaching and they were going to be tested at
Speaker 2: a higher level. And you know, I still you know,
Speaker 2: you guys know I'm biased. I love Chris Mack and
Speaker 2: I think he's gonna do great at Charleston, and I
Speaker 2: think we'll see him at a bigger job at some point.
Speaker 2: But Mack, you know, he had some success right away
Speaker 2: and it all kind of fell apart, ended up not
Speaker 2: being as good of a fit for him and you know,
Speaker 2: for everybody involved. But with Archie Miller, he never really
Speaker 2: got it rolling in Indian His best season was in
Speaker 2: twenty twenty when there wasn't a tournament, and we'll never know,
Speaker 2: but they probably they made the tournament that year.
Speaker 3: There was talk that they would have been but they would.
Speaker 2: Have needed to win some big ten games or in
Speaker 2: the tournament, right, That's thing.
Speaker 4: They were nine and eleven in conference to play that year.
Speaker 4: So he he didn't really do enough. He could have
Speaker 4: maybe gotten into the play four, but it wouldn't have
Speaker 4: been anything to really write home about.
Speaker 2: So, like, I don't know, I find it fascinating to
Speaker 2: see coaches that at times feel like they're about to
Speaker 2: just completely explode on the scene as like stars of
Speaker 2: the sport, and it just never happens. Like we talked
Speaker 2: a lot about some of these coaches when Louisville, we
Speaker 2: knew it was going to have an opening, right, you know,
Speaker 2: Shaka Smart's one of those guys, Like I thought, Shaka Smart,
Speaker 2: you know, when he was at VCU and he took
Speaker 2: him to the final four, and they continue to be
Speaker 2: really good in their level at the at the A ten,
Speaker 2: everybody's just assumed this guy is going to be a
Speaker 2: rock star, and I remember screaming it at the top
Speaker 2: of my lungs. I'm not saying he's a terrible coach,
Speaker 2: but there is nothing you can point to other than
Speaker 2: his random final four that he had to play in
Speaker 2: to get in the tournament that says this guy is
Speaker 2: anything other than a below average coach. Like he failed
Speaker 2: at Texas miserably. He never won another tournament game after
Speaker 2: twenty thirteen, and honestly, he did get to the sweet
Speaker 2: sixteen for the first time since twenty eleven this past
Speaker 2: year at Marquette. But you know, I guess you really
Speaker 2: just never know. And we a lot of times with coaches.
Speaker 2: It's about like timing, Like, who knows, maybe if Archie
Speaker 2: Miller would, let's say, instead of hiring Instead of hiring
Speaker 2: Archie Miller, Indiana was able to pluck Tony Benning away
Speaker 2: from Virginia and Archie stayed at Indiana for I'm sorry
Speaker 2: a Dayton for another year and then he got the
Speaker 2: I don't know, he got a different job. He got
Speaker 2: the Illinois job or something, and who knows, maybe he
Speaker 2: would have. Like it's all about timing, opportunity, that kind
Speaker 2: of stuff. But to see that Archie Miller is still
Speaker 2: you know is I mean he's been terrible. I mean
Speaker 2: they went nine and twenty to his first year Rhode Island.
Speaker 2: Then last year they went twelve and twenty and six
Speaker 2: and twelve in league play. Like, he'll get one more
Speaker 2: year and if they're the same, if there's you know,
Speaker 2: if he's still winning thirty three percent of his games,
Speaker 2: he'll probably get canned. And like at that point, you
Speaker 2: gotta wonder where does he go? Does he go coach
Speaker 2: for Sean at Xavier as an assistant, like you just
Speaker 2: don't know. But anyways, it's five o'clock. It's the five
Speaker 2: o'clock hour, here in a Friday coffee and company. We
Speaker 2: are fueled by Thornton's appreciates you guys hanging out with us.
Speaker 2: Been a busy, busy show thus far today. And when
Speaker 2: it comes to the basketball stuff with the Bahamas, there's
Speaker 2: really no I don't even know if we're gonna get
Speaker 2: any more details because it's not a story that I
Speaker 2: think you're gonna see the biggest reporters that cover college sports,
Speaker 2: you know, traveling to George Mason to get the to
Speaker 2: get the inside scoop as to what happened. But it
Speaker 2: is just a bizarre and unfortunate situation that is starting
Speaker 2: to get more and more attention. That's the Bahama. These
Speaker 2: Bahamas trips, really, these trips abroad for these college basketball
Speaker 2: programs to go play some exhibition games in the summer
Speaker 2: super beneficial. I mean, I think Louisville really benefited from
Speaker 2: having those games last week, not only for those guys
Speaker 2: to get more playing time together to gel, but also
Speaker 2: for fans to get more excited about this upcoming season,
Speaker 2: the first season of the Pat Kelsey era. But George Mason,
Speaker 2: a school in the A ten, they planned to do
Speaker 2: the same thing, and they showed up to the airport
Speaker 2: to take off, while some of the Athletic Department staffers
Speaker 2: were already at the Bahamas at this resort, and alumni
Speaker 2: fans had already made their travel to be there to
Speaker 2: see the George Mason team play a couple of exhibition games,
Speaker 2: only for everybody to find out it's not happening. It's
Speaker 2: not real. Now I say it's not real. That's probably
Speaker 2: a little bit of an exaggeration if you're going off
Speaker 2: of the word of the of the dude who is
Speaker 2: accused of dropping the ball, so to speak. But this
Speaker 2: company who put together this event, they're like promoters and
Speaker 2: event planners. I mean, I'm sure there's a better way
Speaker 2: to describe, you know, the business that they're in. But
Speaker 2: you know, for Louisville, when they did their event in
Speaker 2: the Bahamas last week, there was a company BDG Global
Speaker 2: I think is the name, and you know, they're the
Speaker 2: ones who kind of facilitate this. They handle logistics, They
Speaker 2: arrange for the teams to show up that you play against.
Speaker 2: They are the communicators with the resort, like they really
Speaker 2: put it in place for you. And of course they
Speaker 2: do that as a business right they get paid for that.
Speaker 2: That's what they do. Well, this company who did it
Speaker 2: for George Mason, they claim that they put they that
Speaker 2: the only issue that they had was the company they
Speaker 2: hired to book the flights for the team didn't do it,
Speaker 2: and that teams were scheduled or teams were going to
Speaker 2: be there and the resort had, you know, had the
Speaker 2: rooms blocked off. And if that's the case, you got
Speaker 2: to wonder, like who's eating the bill on that? Right? Like,
Speaker 2: if you booked ru like, you're not gonna just they're
Speaker 2: not going to just let you get out of that
Speaker 2: booking you had for however many rooms at this resort
Speaker 2: in the Bahamas that they blocked off for you for
Speaker 2: this event, right like it would be maybe be a
Speaker 2: lot of money. So I just feel like there's got
Speaker 2: to be like somebody's up to no good here. I
Speaker 2: don't know who it is, because again I don't know
Speaker 2: the specifics about what's going on with this thing. And
Speaker 2: I'm sure I'm more fascinated with it than most, but man,
Speaker 2: like the silence from George Mason makes me feel like
Speaker 2: they're still trying to figure out what's going on before
Speaker 2: they release a statement on their end. Kind of explaining
Speaker 2: what happens, because even though they're not at fault, and
Speaker 2: I guess if they are fault for anything, it's just
Speaker 2: trusting this company. But for what I mean this, this
Speaker 2: same promotional group they put on like Thanksgiving events for
Speaker 2: back in college basketball. Like there's an event I think
Speaker 2: that takes place in Atlanta every year that has like
Speaker 2: four different teams, kind of like you know your typical
Speaker 2: non conference tournament event that you see around Thanksgiving time.
Speaker 2: They've been doing that for years and it's gone off
Speaker 2: without any trouble. So I think they had no reason
Speaker 2: to think that this group wasn't gonna be legit. But
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, like they've got fans
Speaker 2: and alum that have traveled to the Bahamas hoping to
Speaker 2: see this team play, and they're not even gonna be
Speaker 2: able to show up. So just a bizarre, bizarre story,
Speaker 2: no doubt. All right, So, uh, do you remember my
Speaker 2: story about Costco, John?
Speaker 3: I maybe?
Speaker 2: So, I can't remember if it was Costco or Sam's.
Speaker 2: Aren't they kind of the same.
Speaker 3: They're similar.
Speaker 4: Yes, you have to have like a membership to you Yeah, so,
Speaker 4: oh yeah, I know what you're gonna say.
Speaker 3: I remember that yeah.
Speaker 4: Like.
Speaker 2: One of the most embarrassing things that ever happened to
Speaker 2: me is I walked into I think it was a Costco,
Speaker 2: not knowing that you had to have a membership card
Speaker 2: to get in, and somebody like tried to stop me
Speaker 2: as I walked through, and I'm thinking, like, it's somebody
Speaker 2: trying to sell me something, right, because you know, you
Speaker 2: can't go to Walmart now without somebody set up in
Speaker 2: the middle of of, you know, of an aisle trying
Speaker 2: to sell you a cable or something like. I don't
Speaker 2: know why they let people do that, but and that
Speaker 2: would be a really, really tough job, but that's what
Speaker 2: I thought it was. I just kept walking like, oh, okay,
Speaker 2: no thanks, and they followed tractor, they followed me, and
Speaker 2: I'm like, wow, they're really persistent and trying to get
Speaker 2: this sale. So finally they like tapped me on the
Speaker 2: shoulder and I was like, you can't be in here,
Speaker 2: like what, like you have a membership And I'm like
Speaker 2: to what He's like to Costco, like, no, well, you
Speaker 2: have to be a member here, And I was like,
Speaker 2: you have to be a member to even be in here,
Speaker 2: and they were like, yeah, that's how it works. So
Speaker 2: I had to do the walk of shame. What almost
Speaker 2: embarrassing nobody. I don't think anybody recognized me or knew
Speaker 2: what was going on, but man, it was an embarrassing
Speaker 2: walk to know that, Like, I was walked out of
Speaker 2: Costco for not being a member.
Speaker 3: Imagine if they would have like Cuffy or something.
Speaker 2: I mean, like it was a young kid who was
Speaker 2: just like dude, Like I mean, I'm sure he didn't
Speaker 2: want to be that guy, but hey, it's the job.
Speaker 2: You got to make sure the people who do come
Speaker 2: in here are paying the monthly or yearly membership fee
Speaker 2: to you know, be able to shop here. So anyway,
Speaker 2: there reason I'm bringing it up is because they're making
Speaker 2: some changes that has turned into something that a lot
Speaker 2: of people are complaining about on the internet. So they're
Speaker 2: implementing a new policy requiring members to scan their physical
Speaker 2: or digital membership cards at the entrance of all stores.
Speaker 2: So I guess beforehand, would you just like show it
Speaker 2: to somebody.
Speaker 3: I've never walked into what on my own head.
Speaker 2: You probably would have to just show it to somebody,
Speaker 2: And I guess you could probably just use someone's that's
Speaker 2: not yours, you know, Yeah, and like, now they're going
Speaker 2: to scan it because I'm sure there are people sharing
Speaker 2: memberships and maybe you're not allowed to do that. But
Speaker 2: it says here that the change aims to prevent unauthorized
Speaker 2: usage of Costco memberships and is expected to be rolled
Speaker 2: out in the coming months. Members will need to hold
Speaker 2: their barcode or QR code up to the scanner before
Speaker 2: entering the store. And I'm curious if this will lead
Speaker 2: to more people wanting to sign up for more people
Speaker 2: being bothered by it. But what like what makes those
Speaker 2: stores so popular? And I maybe they're not so popular,
Speaker 2: but I do feel like they have clearly they're doing
Speaker 2: good enough in business. And I feel like the people
Speaker 2: who do have memberships and go, I feel like they
Speaker 2: really love that love those places.
Speaker 4: You can get a lot of things in bulk for cheap,
Speaker 4: but who think is.
Speaker 1: What it is? Like? Who?
Speaker 2: Like? You know, I can't think of any time I've
Speaker 2: ever needed something in like mass bulk.
Speaker 4: I mean, I'm with you on that. I know my
Speaker 4: parents love to get stuff from Sam's. I think they
Speaker 4: get like toilet paper and stuff from there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I guess if you can get a
Speaker 2: good deal and you get a bunch of it, and
Speaker 2: you know it's something that you'll always need, then you
Speaker 2: know makes sense. But I just to me like, I don't.
Speaker 2: I'm not wired to think, well, hey, I'm gonna always
Speaker 2: need bush Lights, so let me go buy eight hundred
Speaker 2: cans of it at Costco.
Speaker 3: That way, you know, they became the exclusive distributor.
Speaker 2: Of bush Light, and then I'd get a membership because
Speaker 2: that's that's what I need. I need my bush Light.
Speaker 4: I know you're probably not wanting to go down this road,
Speaker 4: but do you remember when the person followed you out
Speaker 4: of a store in Hellview to a pizza place?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh yeah, I'm still remember when everybody tried to
Speaker 2: give me to sue. Yes, I ended up not having
Speaker 2: the I couldn't take myself serious when it comes to
Speaker 2: like a contacting an attorney to like, you know, see
Speaker 2: if I had a case, because I wasn't a victim,
Speaker 2: I wasn't wrong, nothing happened to me. We had people
Speaker 2: calling in if you remember, And then there was an
Speaker 2: actual attorney who emailed me and was like called me
Speaker 2: and I ended up reaching out to him, and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I can't take myself seriously when it comes to this
Speaker 2: kind of stuff. But yeah, for those who don't remember
Speaker 2: that story, I did a self checkout at this at
Speaker 2: this grocery store. I got like four or five items,
Speaker 2: and I left the grocery store, and then I went
Speaker 2: to Little Caesar's to pick up a pizza that we'd order.
Speaker 2: And I got out of the car at Little Caesar's
Speaker 2: and somebody had drove over from the grocery store and
Speaker 2: blocked me in, and like when I opened my door,
Speaker 2: I couldn't even open it all the way. And this guy,
Speaker 2: this billy badass who pushed carts at the grocery store,
Speaker 2: was telling me that I didn't that I need to
Speaker 2: come back to the store because I didn't pay, and
Speaker 2: I was so starved. I was so surprised in like,
Speaker 2: what the hell's going on to where Like I wasn't angry,
Speaker 2: But the more I talked to the guy, the more
Speaker 2: angry I got, because I'm realizing, first of all, I
Speaker 2: didn't steal anything. I have a receipt I paid here
Speaker 2: it is and I didn't even have to show him that.
Speaker 2: But he's not lost prevention. He's not law enforcement. And
Speaker 2: even if he was lost prevention, I mean he probably
Speaker 2: could have been fired for leaving the property and following
Speaker 2: me to a different business and then walking in because
Speaker 2: after I told him, like, I paid, I have a receipt,
Speaker 2: and then I walked into the Little Caesars and then
Speaker 2: he walked in there behind me and was like, you
Speaker 2: need to come back and pay, and I'm like, look, dude,
Speaker 2: I don't need to do anything. You need to get
Speaker 2: the hell out of here and leave me alone. I
Speaker 2: didn't steal anything. And they said, well, they said it
Speaker 2: was you, and I'm like, I don't care what they said.
Speaker 2: And finally I did show him my receipt, more so
Speaker 2: just because I wanted him to look. I wanted him
Speaker 2: to feel like a fool, which is kind of mean.
Speaker 2: But through this guy at that piece, right you yeah, well,
Speaker 2: and to me, I I he's an older guy, and
Speaker 2: I do genuinely believe he was just doing what somebody
Speaker 2: told him to do, and you know, sure enough, like
Speaker 2: he was wrong, and he wasn't like he wouldn't like
Speaker 2: threatening to call the cops or beat me up. He
Speaker 2: literally just seemed like somebody who was gonna do whatever
Speaker 2: they told him to do. It that at his employment
Speaker 2: place of employment. So he showed up and was just like,
Speaker 2: you know, hey, you need to come back, you need
Speaker 2: to come back. And he didn't. He didn't take no
Speaker 2: for an answer, like he just assumed, well, no, they
Speaker 2: said he didn't pay, so he didn't pay. And finally
Speaker 2: I was like, look, here's the receipt. I bought four items.
Speaker 2: Here it is, and he he kind of did a
Speaker 2: little bit of a walk of shame. And I remember
Speaker 2: once I got my pizza and I got back in
Speaker 2: the car and I kind of I kind of cooled down,
Speaker 2: and then I got really hot again and I called
Speaker 2: him his first time I've ever called a place a business,
Speaker 2: like after I you know, went there to give the
Speaker 2: you know, to get to you know, I wouldn't call
Speaker 2: it service, but you know, I went there and shopped,
Speaker 2: and it was the first time I was like, I
Speaker 2: felt like a care but I felt like it justified
Speaker 2: Karen because I had a right. So this lady answered,
Speaker 2: and she was so rude, so disrespect She's just such
Speaker 2: a I mean, she was a bum. And you know,
Speaker 2: I was like, can I speak to your manager? Somebody
Speaker 2: just chased me down who worked there, quite literally chased
Speaker 2: me to a different business, walked in and accused me
Speaker 2: of stealing when I didn't. And I don't know why
Speaker 2: that happened or how that happened, but I'd like to
Speaker 2: talk to somebody about it. And she put the phone down,
Speaker 2: but didn't like put me on hold, so like I
Speaker 2: could hear some guys on the phone saying so then
Speaker 2: I'm getting more hot. So then this seemingly a young
Speaker 2: person like somebody probably in their mid twenties managing this place.
Speaker 2: I explained what happened, and the sigh, the silence, and
Speaker 2: the inability to really speak, I think kind of made
Speaker 2: it clear to me that this guy knew they really
Speaker 2: messed up, because it was probably that dumb ass lady
Speaker 2: who told that old guy, hey, go chase him down,
Speaker 2: and he just did it because he didn't know any better.
Speaker 2: And the manager wasn't around and was like they did what?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, yeah, I'm sitting in front of Little
Speaker 2: Caesars and this dude comes over and like blocks me
Speaker 2: in with his car. I tell him you got the
Speaker 2: wrong guy. I paid walk in. He follows me in
Speaker 2: and it tells me I have to come back, and
Speaker 2: he was like, you know do you want? Like I
Speaker 2: am so sorry? What can we do? What can we do?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, I don't know if there's anything you
Speaker 2: can do. I mean, I just think you should know
Speaker 2: that that happened. And that's like that can't be normal,
Speaker 2: can it? And he was like far from normal. I
Speaker 2: think he didn't. I think in order for me to
Speaker 2: get like some kind of I don't know, like a
Speaker 2: gift card or something for my inconvenience or something, for
Speaker 2: that to happen, he probably would have to move it
Speaker 2: up the ladder within the company, right, and by doing
Speaker 2: that they would then know what happened. And I think
Speaker 2: it was so he was just like like please please,
Speaker 2: Like he wasn't begging me to not do anything. He
Speaker 2: was just saying, I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry. I'm
Speaker 2: so sorry. I'm sorry. Please please understand, Please understand, this
Speaker 2: is not this is nothing we should have ever is.
Speaker 2: This doesn't happen very ong often, It'll never happen again yet, Yeah,
Speaker 2: And I'm just like all right. And then I talked
Speaker 2: about it on the show the next day, and I
Speaker 2: could not believe how many people reached out to one say,
Speaker 2: you got a lawsuit, it's like stop loss law or
Speaker 2: something that that that you know, and I remember googling it,
Speaker 2: and sure enough, it is a thing like if you
Speaker 2: get if you are accused of shoplifting, and it's one
Speaker 2: thing to like have your receipt check, but if you're
Speaker 2: you're truly accused, and especially if they follow you off
Speaker 2: the property, like I guess technically you could have some
Speaker 2: kind of a case. But again it comes down to this,
Speaker 2: what am I out of? Like what what am I?
Speaker 2: I mean? I was embarrassed, I was angry, but like
Speaker 2: I don't have any loss here. I didn't lose money,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, Like it was it's what
Speaker 2: it turned into. But yeah, uh I forgot all about that.
Speaker 3: Sorry, that's what I thought of.
Speaker 2: It's a good story. Yeah, I guess I just have
Speaker 2: a look, I might as well just like put it
Speaker 2: on my forehead that I'm a thief and I'm a
Speaker 2: and I'm a you know, I'm a criminal or something,
Speaker 2: because I've had a lot of run ins where I'm
Speaker 2: accused of doing things that like I wouldn't even have
Speaker 2: the balls to do, like you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: not because like it's some break I just you know,
Speaker 2: I would I have such a fear of getting in
Speaker 2: trouble with the law. I would never I would never
Speaker 2: do anything, even if it's minor, to like risk it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I mean anybody who only my close friends
Speaker 2: and family, my wife especially, can can confirm this. But
Speaker 2: when we go to like Cancun or Riviera Maya, Mexico,
Speaker 2: and you're like out in the touristy area, like there's
Speaker 2: a ton of people that are just roaming around, a
Speaker 2: lot of people from other countries, Canada and the United
Speaker 2: States that are there for vacation. And obviously there you're
Speaker 2: gonna be bombarded by people trying to sell you stuff
Speaker 2: at every turn. But they'll be a group of thirty people,
Speaker 2: all different groups, right, like you know, family of four,
Speaker 2: group of ten people that are friends, and like I'm
Speaker 2: the one that gets singled out, like I've got it
Speaker 2: written on my forehead that I want to buy drugs
Speaker 2: in Mexico. For some reason, happen in New Orleans as well.
Speaker 2: I don't know why. We're walking down Bourbon Street and
Speaker 2: you know a lot of people having a good time.
Speaker 2: It's New Year's Eve, Louisville's playing in the Sugar Bowl.
Speaker 2: I mean, we're talking about packed and I just get
Speaker 2: spotted like, hey, yay, you look like you might need something,
Speaker 2: you know, and I'm like, no, I'm good, and they
Speaker 2: always got a response, Oh but you could be better.
Speaker 2: Let me show you what I got, Like, I look
Speaker 2: like somebody who wants to buy drugs and I've never
Speaker 2: done a drug in my life other than you know,
Speaker 2: things that i'm that are legal. So anyways, all right,
Speaker 2: So I got some criticism from my comments about Deon
Speaker 2: Sanders from a couple of different people on the text line,
Speaker 2: which is fine, Like, if you want Deon Sanders to
Speaker 2: be good, that's fine. If you are a fan of
Speaker 2: Deon Sanders in Colorado, cool, don't care. What I'm saying
Speaker 2: is that they've never he hasn't done anything as a coach,
Speaker 2: and for him to act the way that he acts.
Speaker 2: I just feel like it's an open invitation for people
Speaker 2: to hammer you with criticism when you carry yourself as
Speaker 2: the elite of the elite when you have actually done nothing.
Speaker 2: That's my whole thing, Like I'm not at I guess
Speaker 2: I am a but I feel like in a way,
Speaker 2: the hate I shouldn't say is justified. But again, I
Speaker 2: talked about this the other day. I think it's almost
Speaker 2: human nature for a lot of people to want to
Speaker 2: be able to humble people when they are entitled, arrogant
Speaker 2: with nothing to show, and then when they don't deliver
Speaker 2: on what they say. Deon Sanders was on the I
Speaker 2: think he was part of the coverage of the college
Speaker 2: football playoff in some capacity, and he said, there's no
Speaker 2: there's no ifans, but there's no questions we're gonna be
Speaker 2: in the playoff next year. First of all, no coach
Speaker 2: would say that and set themselves up for that kind
Speaker 2: of pressure and expectation because that's a tall task, especially
Speaker 2: when you're coming off of a four win season. But
Speaker 2: he does it because it's prime and I just I'm
Speaker 2: a little annoyed that because of just him being the
Speaker 2: way he is. And again, if anything, I'll give him
Speaker 2: credit for being consistent and being you know, original. I
Speaker 2: guess like he is who he is and has always
Speaker 2: been that way, and I can back that, but you
Speaker 2: can't be sensitive to criticism like he is clearly and
Speaker 2: his fans are clearly whenever you act that way and
Speaker 2: you don't deliver. So, for those who missed it, he
Speaker 2: was asked a question at his press conference. I assume
Speaker 2: it media day, and this is how it went.
Speaker 5: That's the end of that question.
Speaker 1: I guess next guy, Eric Kristenson with CBS Sports Colorado Tyler.
Speaker 5: I'm not doing none with CBS. Next question. It's above that.
Speaker 5: You got none to do with you. I got love
Speaker 5: for you, I appreciate, respect you, and got none to
Speaker 5: do with you. They know what they did.
Speaker 3: I'm here at Denver, not National.
Speaker 5: You are who you are, CBS, the CBS, all right,
Speaker 5: I respect you, just why I told you that. I'm
Speaker 5: looking at you and now as a man, I respect you.
Speaker 5: I got love for you. But what they did was foul.
Speaker 2: So what they did was foul. Like what CBS did
Speaker 2: was they have one of their college football writers, I
Speaker 2: think his name is David Cobb. He ranked the Big
Speaker 2: twelve coaches for the upcoming season, like some power rankings
Speaker 2: for coaches, and he had Deon Sanders fifteen out of sixteen.
Speaker 2: This isn't ranking Deon Sanders as a player, as an
Speaker 2: all time athlete, as an entertainer, as a hype machine.
Speaker 2: This is ranking coaches and Deon Sanders has not done
Speaker 2: anything in the Power five level of college football that
Speaker 2: warrants him to be any higher than fifteen out of sixteen.
Speaker 2: In fact, if you put him at sixteenth, I don't
Speaker 2: think that's outrageous because again he's won four games, and
Speaker 2: you know he actually and this what's crazy. He replaced
Speaker 2: his whole team last year, right like it was a
Speaker 2: new team. But he also had some of the most
Speaker 2: talented guys in the country according to just about everybody.
Speaker 2: So like, in a way, you could actually claim that,
Speaker 2: like it's not really an excuse to win four games.
Speaker 2: Whenever you go out and you know, bring in your son,
Speaker 2: bring in the kid from Travis Hunter from Jackson State
Speaker 2: that followed you, who, by the way, chose to go
Speaker 2: to Jackson State when he could have gone to any
Speaker 2: school in the country. So I'm not I mean, if
Speaker 2: he wins this year and they're good, then he'll get
Speaker 2: credit and it'll be deserved. But usually people don't feel
Speaker 2: that entitlement to credit and praise when they've not done
Speaker 2: a damn thing. It could be different if he hadn't
Speaker 2: coached yet he did coach last year. Last year counted
Speaker 2: it mattered and they sucked, all right, don't go anywhere
Speaker 2: it's Cofee and Company or Phil Beth Thornton's on sports
Speaker 2: talk seven ninety seek again, right, it is just giving
Speaker 2: me my JC Chavez fix. I think that's what you're
Speaker 2: doing today. And I'm not complaining about it. I'm not
Speaker 2: complaining about it, all right. So this is something I
Speaker 2: found to be, uh what I'm first of all, I'm
Speaker 2: jealous that I didn't, you know, come up with this idea.
Speaker 2: But shout out to a guy named Jeremy Etchy because
Speaker 2: he has the trademark and the domain name Harris Walls
Speaker 2: dot com. So that, of course is Kamila Harris and
Speaker 2: her vice president running mate Walls, who of course has
Speaker 2: been talked about quite a bit in the last week
Speaker 2: or so. And I don't bring this up to talk
Speaker 2: politics or anything like that, but domain flipping and domain
Speaker 2: hustling can be such a lucrative thing if you can
Speaker 2: get in on domains that you expect to eventually be
Speaker 2: really like no brainers for certain industries and businesses and
Speaker 2: you're the first to do it. So in twenty twenty,
Speaker 2: he purchased Harris Walls dot com for eight dollars and
Speaker 2: ninety nine cents, And that was when then Senator Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris was trying to secure the Democratic nomination for president.
Speaker 2: Quote this is from the man who bought it. Quote.
Speaker 2: I just tried to grab her name and all the
Speaker 2: heartland governors I could think of, he told the AP.
Speaker 2: He says he's willing to sell it for fifteen thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: which is how much he sold clinton kine dot com
Speaker 2: for after Hillary Hillary Clinton picked Senator Tim Kaine as
Speaker 2: her running mate in twenty sixteen and domain he'd purchased
Speaker 2: an twenty eleven. That sale turned out to have an
Speaker 2: unexpected outcome. The Clinton campaign declined to buy it, so
Speaker 2: it was snapped up by a digital marketing company that
Speaker 2: turned out to be owned by Donald Trump's campaign, who
Speaker 2: used it to publish anti Clinton news. So this is
Speaker 2: a guy who's clearly savvy when it comes to that
Speaker 2: with the political stuff. And I mean, I would say,
Speaker 2: of all the different industries that will have checkbooks open,
Speaker 2: by the way, can we retire, like open up the
Speaker 2: check like who's writing checks this day and age? Like
Speaker 2: it's I mean, they'll open up the venmo, right, they'll
Speaker 2: they'll initiate the wire transfer like nobody's buying anything with
Speaker 2: a check, are they? At least I don't think so.
Speaker 2: But anyways, like political campaigns, like they'll they'll find the
Speaker 2: money to pay for whatever they need because it's that
Speaker 2: important to them and the people who support them in
Speaker 2: from their campaign, like they usually have deep, deep pockets.
Speaker 2: But I find it just interesting to see people who've
Speaker 2: become at some point filthy rich because they snapped up
Speaker 2: a domain before somebody else wanted it. I'm looking here
Speaker 2: at SEO dot com search into optimization. They're telling you,
Speaker 2: although they've got a rundown of the most expensive domains ever,
Speaker 2: and the most expensive one according to this is business
Speaker 2: dot com. Apparently. Yeah, a single domain name sold for
Speaker 2: almost half a billion dollars in two thousand and seven,
Speaker 2: for three hundred and forty five million dollars. I mean,
Speaker 2: that is absurd. So the domain was originally purchased in
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety nine, right in the middle of the dot
Speaker 2: com boom, for a hefty seven point five million. So
Speaker 2: that's somebody who made a big investment on that domain.
Speaker 2: I mean, you got seven point five million dollars in
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety nine to buy something that you really the
Speaker 2: Internet was young then, right, you didn't even really know
Speaker 2: what it's gonna turn into. If you're ever gonna have
Speaker 2: flip a profit. Those aren't the stories that I find
Speaker 2: to be as fascinating. I love the stories of people
Speaker 2: who just are you know, hey, I'm gonna go buy
Speaker 2: that domain. I'm gonna own it because at some point
Speaker 2: that could be something that somebody wants to have. Apparently
Speaker 2: there's a lot of crypto ones out there, but ai
Speaker 2: dot com was sold to chat GPT for thirty million
Speaker 2: dollars at some point. Yacht yachts dot com like yacht
Speaker 2: you know, like the boats. I'm just going to the
Speaker 2: website now to see what it doesn't even give me anything,
Speaker 2: is it? Did it already shut down or did somebody
Speaker 2: give the wrong url here? But it was bought for
Speaker 2: three hundred and fifty thousand sold for six hundred k.
Speaker 2: So again, those are hefty prices for purchase, but you
Speaker 2: clearly do turn a profit and make a lot of money.
Speaker 4: Did you see what the current website layout is for
Speaker 4: Harris Walls dot com. No, it's just a green background
Speaker 4: with in black lettering walls.
Speaker 3: It's all of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, like usually that's that's yeah, that makes
Speaker 2: to I mean that I would have expected to look
Speaker 2: a little better than what I'm seeing. Here, but it's
Speaker 2: usually they'll be like for sale, contact this, like they're
Speaker 2: I'm sure it's a it's a business to where you
Speaker 2: just snatch up as many domains as you can and
Speaker 2: if somebody's looking to see if it's available, they'll then
Speaker 2: go to that domain and see that it's not available,
Speaker 2: and if they see somebody they can reach out to
Speaker 2: to get it, they'll they'll have to pay for it.
Speaker 2: So I know there was a college basketball website. Could
Speaker 2: be wrong about how I'm remembering this, but college Basketball
Speaker 2: Talk was part of NBC's like college sports website coverage.
Speaker 2: Like there was college football Talk, there was college basketball Talk,
Speaker 2: and they had writers, and that's where Rob Douster actually
Speaker 2: got to start and did that for quite quite some
Speaker 2: time for NBC before he ended up they shut down,
Speaker 2: and then he ended up launching Field of sixty eight.
Speaker 2: But anyways, I believe they were able to get around.
Speaker 2: I could be wrong here, but I'm pretty sure somebody
Speaker 2: owned the domain, but they didn't copyright it. So NBC
Speaker 2: Sports just made it to where if you go to
Speaker 2: NBC dot college basketball dot com or college basketball Talk
Speaker 2: dot com, you would then get there. But if you
Speaker 2: just or if you just went to straight college basketball
Speaker 2: talk dot com the website, it would take you to
Speaker 2: the guy who owned it that was trying to sell it,
Speaker 2: and they kind of had a way around it. And
Speaker 2: I think, again, maybe I'm just dreaming that this happened.
Speaker 2: But they tried to sue saying, hey, no, we own that. Well,
Speaker 2: you didn't own the trademark. You just own the domain,
Speaker 2: so you couldn't claim that College Basketball Talk part of
Speaker 2: NBC was infringement, Like you didn't known that. You just
Speaker 2: own the domain. You didn't own like the trademark for it.
Speaker 2: But I'm just trying to think of other websites that, like,
Speaker 2: people have gotten rich on because they realized, hey, if
Speaker 2: you you know, and sometimes people will buy them from
Speaker 2: somebody and then wait and like, hey, I'll go ahead
Speaker 2: and give this gout twenty K for it because I
Speaker 2: got the money and I'm I'm banking on in I
Speaker 2: don't know, ten years, it'll be worth way more because
Speaker 2: of something I expect to happen, and that's when I'll
Speaker 2: really make my profit. What's the domain for your the
Speaker 2: website you're working for.
Speaker 3: Who's your illustrated dot com?
Speaker 2: I'm curious if that was available because you know that
Speaker 2: that's such, that's a I mean, again, Hoosier is a
Speaker 2: unique thing. It's just I mean, when somebody says Hoosier,
Speaker 2: could it be interpreted for anything other than Indiana? Like,
Speaker 2: I have never heard the word Hoosier for anything other
Speaker 2: than I you if you know, so maybe it wouldn't
Speaker 2: be that surprising to see that it was available because again,
Speaker 2: but like card like my website that I had, Cardinal Connect,
Speaker 2: Like a lot of people just called it the card
Speaker 2: Connect because that was my Twitter handle, or they just
Speaker 2: called the website cardinal Connect, but the domain was the
Speaker 2: cardinal Connect. I had to put the thaugh in there
Speaker 2: because cardinalconnect dot Com or cardconnect dot com was already
Speaker 2: was already taken. In fact, cardconnect dot Com was some
Speaker 2: kind of like website where you can reference the best
Speaker 2: interest rates within credit cards, which makes total sense, right,
Speaker 2: that's a that's a fitting name for that kind of thing.
Speaker 2: I don't remember what the card connect or cardinal Connect
Speaker 2: was to where I couldn't get it, but yeah, anyways,
Speaker 2: I wish I could somehow think of a quick idea
Speaker 2: that takes little effort to where I'm like, you know what,
Speaker 2: I just became a millionaire. I just became filthy rich
Speaker 2: because of that. But you know it didn't really work
Speaker 2: that way. All right, real quick, before we get to
Speaker 2: our last break, I've got something here from Reddit that
Speaker 2: I want to share with you guys. It's a list
Speaker 2: of what people are calling morally questionable life hacks. And
Speaker 2: I guess everybody's morals are different, right, because some of
Speaker 2: these things I'm saying, I'm like, that's not I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't think that's morally I don't think you need
Speaker 2: to be worried about your morals if you do this.
Speaker 2: This says they use their ex'es and bosses phone numbers
Speaker 2: at Kroger Kroger fuel pumps to steal their discounts. Does
Speaker 2: would that make you question your morals? John, if you
Speaker 2: did that?
Speaker 4: Maybe because I wouldn't think to do that, doesn't mean
Speaker 4: that I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, like, I feel like you're not stealing
Speaker 2: from them. I guess you are. But they're not paying
Speaker 2: for those discounts they just signed up for free, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. Like, you're not stealing. In fact,
Speaker 2: you're not stealing from any are you? Because you can
Speaker 2: get those discounts by just signing up yourself. Now, I
Speaker 2: guess by giving them your information and all that, I
Speaker 2: guess that's the cost. But I don't feel like that's
Speaker 2: something people would do and feel like you know their
Speaker 2: their morals or in question. This is mentioned credit card
Speaker 2: chargeback to get a refund. When a company won't budge,
Speaker 2: they'll usually cave to avoid the hassle. I don't know
Speaker 2: what that means. I don't have credit cards, so you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I can't tell you something my wife does. It's kind
Speaker 4: of questionable, hear. I've shared this before, but it was
Speaker 4: way early on in the show. Sometimes she will, like, say,
Speaker 4: let's say she buys a new pair of shoes, she'll
Speaker 4: throw an old pair of shoes into the box that
Speaker 4: the new pair came in and return it and get
Speaker 4: her money back.
Speaker 2: That's left. I mean, that's that's what that is.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to tell her.
Speaker 2: I mean, like, you cant in trouble for that.
Speaker 4: She's so, she's never done it with anything like overtly expensive.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I will say this. The other day, she tried
Speaker 3: to convince me to do it.
Speaker 2: I would be scared to do that, just see exactly.
Speaker 4: Well, so she was one to do it with a laptop.
Speaker 4: I said, that is way too expensive. You're not going
Speaker 4: to do that, and she ended up not doing it.
Speaker 3: Thingful.
Speaker 2: Probably shouldn't be mentioning this on the radio.
Speaker 3: I guarantee you She's not the only person who does.
Speaker 2: Oh, I guarantee you she talks about it. And I
Speaker 2: bet that there are many people that do way worse
Speaker 2: things and I wouldn't have And I'm not going to
Speaker 2: sit there and tell you that I have like a
Speaker 2: ton of sympathy for any of these companies. But like
Speaker 2: I mean again, I'm fearful of getting in trouble and
Speaker 2: I can just see me trying that and getting caught
Speaker 2: and you know, get in prison time. I mean, wouldn't
Speaker 2: be at that level. But always it's a savvy move.
Speaker 2: I've said before. I'm like, this is going to come
Speaker 2: back to bidas down the road. We're going to have
Speaker 2: an unreasonable expense because of the amount of things we've
Speaker 2: returned through Amazon that we shouldn't have returned. And this
Speaker 2: is going to be the reason. I understand your mindset.
Speaker 2: I do this one says uh, this, this one I
Speaker 2: think is just this is just the lame thing to do.
Speaker 2: And it and it it does I think point to
Speaker 2: bad morals. If you don't want someone to sit in
Speaker 2: front of you at the movie theater poor some coke
Speaker 2: on that seat, that's I mean, that's lame, right, Like,
Speaker 2: I mean, like that's something I mean, I would never
Speaker 2: think to do that. And I guess it's probably effective
Speaker 2: because people don't want to sit in a seat that's wet,
Speaker 2: But like, I don't know, I just feel like that's lame.
Speaker 2: This says Walmart has a ninety day return policy for
Speaker 2: pretty much everything they sell. Ac broken heat wave question
Speaker 2: Mark rent a couple window units from Walmart. One a
Speaker 2: seventy two inch TV for Super Bowl party. Rent it
Speaker 2: from Walmart, Like, I'd never mean, will they let you
Speaker 2: do that? I guess they can't. That's their policy. Then
Speaker 2: I guess you can ninety days though, Like if somebody's
Speaker 2: got a TV for eighty nine days and on the
Speaker 2: nineteth day they bring it back, are they taking it
Speaker 2: and giving you a full refund?
Speaker 3: Oh No, that's a little question.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you can get away with it, you know,
Speaker 2: I like the Amazon stuf nack yourself out. This is
Speaker 2: in many elevators. You can hold down the closed door
Speaker 2: button while choosing the floor to get a non stop
Speaker 2: ride meant to be used by rescue service fireman. I
Speaker 2: didn't know that was the thing, and I I don't know,
Speaker 2: I'm did you know this about me? I'm scared of elevators.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that about you. But I used to
Speaker 3: be really scared of them.
Speaker 2: Like I literally won't ride an elevator unless like it's
Speaker 2: got a window to where I can see out, or
Speaker 2: there's really no or honestly, this is embarrassing to say.
Speaker 2: Like if I if we make it back to like
Speaker 2: a hotel or a resort where we're staying, and I've
Speaker 2: had you know, I've had a day a lot of
Speaker 2: bush lights, I don't think much about it, and I'm
Speaker 2: more relaxed. But I got stuck in an elevator in
Speaker 2: Mexico one time, and it traumatized me. And I'll never
Speaker 2: forget it and I'll never live it down because we
Speaker 2: ended up having to like kind of like prie the
Speaker 2: door open because it got stuck like midway. It was
Speaker 2: super scary because the door wasn't all the way closed.
Speaker 2: It fell a little bit, so we had to like
Speaker 2: pry the doors open and kind of like climb out,
Speaker 2: if that makes sense. And I was having a panic attack,
Speaker 2: I mean scared to death. Probably was in there for
Speaker 2: a few minutes, but it felt like hours, and I
Speaker 2: climbed myself out and ran and left my wife in there.
Speaker 2: I mean I eventually, I mean I eventually, like I'm
Speaker 2: it like twenty yards and I was like, all right,
Speaker 2: I guess I should go back and help her out.
Speaker 3: Did she give you a talking to?
Speaker 2: Yes and no, because she knew everything was gonna be okay. She,
Speaker 2: being the great person she is, was more worried for
Speaker 2: me because how panic how panicked I was, because I
Speaker 2: was already scared of them, but I would ride them,
Speaker 2: and then I rode one and that happened, and it's
Speaker 2: like never again unless I have to. It's more than anything.
Speaker 2: It's it's because I'm claustrophobic. Like I rode the subway
Speaker 2: or the train from Wrigleyville back to downtown Chicago Magnificent
Speaker 2: Mile after a Cubs game ended, and I'd never been
Speaker 2: packed in in something that crowded in a tight space,
Speaker 2: and it got stuck in the tunnel where you can't
Speaker 2: see out other than just the brick, like the concrete.
Speaker 2: I mean, I remember thinking, like, all right, I'm gonna die.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna explode because I'm losing my mind here.
Speaker 2: All right, quick Break will come back and wrap it
Speaker 2: up on the other side. Stick around this, Backstreet Boys,
Speaker 2: it is okay. Yeah, I didn't know, but I was
Speaker 2: just the production here made me kind of lean that
Speaker 2: it was BSB. I love people not knowing at all
Speaker 2: how we ended up playing nothing but in Sync and
Speaker 2: Backstreet Boys. But that's a little incentive you to go
Speaker 2: check out the podcast. Check out the podcast in the
Speaker 2: three o'clock hour, and then at least it'll explain why
Speaker 2: we ended up here. But real quick, I don't we
Speaker 2: don't have a lot of time left, but I do
Speaker 2: want to let you know those visits that we knew
Speaker 2: were about to be scheduled for these college basketball recruits.
Speaker 2: One of the top players in the twenty twenty five class,
Speaker 2: Kden Magwood from right here in Louisville, plays at Oak
Speaker 2: Hill Academy. Now started his career at Western High School.
Speaker 2: He's one of the best scoring guards in the country,
Speaker 2: regardless of where what rankings indicate. I know, he's all
Speaker 2: over the place in these different rankings. But he's going
Speaker 2: to visit Louisville August to twenty third, and this he
Speaker 2: scheduled visits with Louisville, INDCI State, Ole, miss Memphis, Georgia Tech, USC,
Speaker 2: Mississippi State in wake Forest. So I'm not sure if
Speaker 2: that means that those are that's his list. I would
Speaker 2: imagine if other schools get involved, he'd consider them as well.
Speaker 2: But really good player. I would love to see him
Speaker 2: as a louis of Cardinal. I've mentioned before my connection
Speaker 2: with him. I played against his father for years in
Speaker 2: high school. Hell of a player. We actually signed to
Speaker 2: go to the same college our senior year. I ended
Speaker 2: up going elsewhere in the end, and he ended up
Speaker 2: going to Mid Continent where we signed. But his father
Speaker 2: al great guy, great player himself, and he's a big
Speaker 2: UK fan. So I just you know, I always felt like,
Speaker 2: man Louisville is going to be working an uphill battle
Speaker 2: here because his pops has been a huge Kentucky fan
Speaker 2: as far as long as I've known. But hey, they're
Speaker 2: not listed here as a visit. I know they did
Speaker 2: recruit him, so I don't know. You know, there'll be
Speaker 2: a lot of guys visiting Louisville, But I really think
Speaker 2: Kate mag could be a guy that fits in well,
Speaker 2: just a really good scoring guard can shoot it, can
Speaker 2: score at all three levels and high four start depending
Speaker 2: on where you look. So I'm sure in the next
Speaker 2: few weeks we'll start to get more visits confirmed as
Speaker 2: far as dates, and I'm imagining that the weekend they
Speaker 2: have Louisville, liive that'll. I mean, I'm sure they're going
Speaker 2: to be aiming to make that a big weekend of visits.
Speaker 2: All Right, we're out of time, you guys, enjoy your weekend.
Speaker 2: We'll be back at it on my Monday right here
Speaker 2: on Sports Talk seven ninety.
Speaker 1: Mm hm hm