Speaker 1: Jeff back again tonight and also back for an hour
Speaker 1: of sports for the out of Sorts, the one the
Speaker 1: Only sports Commando. Wild Man Walker joins us. Wild Man,
Speaker 1: how are you?
Speaker 2: I can't complain, Gary, Jeff can't complain.
Speaker 1: So I interrupted your twenty four hour viewing of Andy
Speaker 1: Griffith and Gomer Pyle. How will you survive?
Speaker 3: I'll get through. I'll get through this. It's painful, but
Speaker 3: I'll get through this. Because I've seen every episode at
Speaker 3: least three four.
Speaker 1: Times, only three or four. I figured maybe it'd be
Speaker 1: into the double digits by now. So here's the thing,
Speaker 1: wild Man, this is what I want to know before
Speaker 1: we start talking about the Bengals or anything else. How
Speaker 1: do you manage to keep it fresh? After all? I mean,
Speaker 1: it's got to get repetitive. It's got to be like
Speaker 1: I mean, do you I have a friend who watches
Speaker 1: Andy griff and Green Acres, and they've seen the episodes
Speaker 1: at least as many times as you have, and watches
Speaker 1: only so he can say the next line before it
Speaker 1: is spoken. Do you do that when you're watching?
Speaker 3: Uh? No, I see what the episode is and if
Speaker 3: I really really like it, I'll watch it.
Speaker 2: It's like, okay, I skip it, but there are there
Speaker 2: are many of the episodes that I know the lines.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, there's no doubt.
Speaker 1: Right, So when you see the episode title of an
Speaker 1: Andy Griffith or a Gomer Pile, you can almost tell
Speaker 1: me the dialogue before it even happens in front of you.
Speaker 3: Again, right, without a doubt, especially with Andy, especially with Andy,
Speaker 3: not necessarily Gomer, but especially with Andy.
Speaker 1: Now, you said you were watching Gomer Pile earlier today,
Speaker 1: and it was the episode where he was sleepwalking. What
Speaker 1: I'm We're eating Welsh rabbit. I think it's I think
Speaker 1: the dish is called Welsh rarebit, but he probably thought
Speaker 1: it was a rabbit, right, So what what did goom?
Speaker 4: Hell?
Speaker 2: Is wash wherbitt?
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 1: What is Welsh rarebit? It is a It's a dish
Speaker 1: I'm not familiar with. I've never had, which is probably
Speaker 1: why I don't sleep walk. So yeah, apparently this in
Speaker 1: fact that Sergeant Carter too. Sergeant Carter also was sleepwalking
Speaker 1: after eating the Welsh rarebit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because he was trying to make a point to
Speaker 3: Boil that it wouldn't affect him and I did.
Speaker 1: Yes, all right, So so what did Gomer do under
Speaker 1: the influence of Welsh rarebit in his sleep walking?
Speaker 3: I've never seen Oh he got oh yeah, he got
Speaker 3: up and walked over to the to the hut, knocked
Speaker 3: on the door and started chewing out Carter.
Speaker 1: Well, it's turn about, Turnabout's fair play, man, I'm all
Speaker 1: for that, right, And then Carter was.
Speaker 3: More like in the uh he started acting like more
Speaker 3: like Gomer. I'm sorry, sir, I'm sorry, Ali. You know,
Speaker 3: so it kind of was reverse.
Speaker 1: Okay. So, uh, here's the other question I have. Does
Speaker 1: it extend behind beyond Andy Griffith and Gomer piled Do
Speaker 1: you watch Green Acres? Do you watch petticoat Johnson?
Speaker 2: I watched some Green Acres. I watch uh.
Speaker 3: Oh, I watched Star Trek because they've got all the
Speaker 3: original Star Treks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they just sold a bunch of They just sold
Speaker 1: a bunch of Captain Kirk's gear. H I mean, like
Speaker 1: the uniform, the phaser set on stunt not kill hopefully.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine what that one.
Speaker 1: The communicator. I think all told it was like, I
Speaker 1: don't know, hundreds of thousands of dollars of memorabilia on
Speaker 1: the bluff.
Speaker 3: There's so many Star Trek freaks out there. I watch
Speaker 3: Twilight Zone all the time because there's there's still a
Speaker 3: few Twilight Zones I haven't seen.
Speaker 2: But again, if I see if I see it and
Speaker 2: I go I like it, I'll watch it. If I don't,
Speaker 2: I skip on it. There you go.
Speaker 1: Those are the channels I really I watch a lot.
Speaker 1: How much of the Bengals this season? Have you liked
Speaker 1: what you saw, wild Man?
Speaker 3: Well, I like what I see out of my guy
Speaker 3: Joe Burrow. I like what I see out of what's
Speaker 3: that receiver's name, Jamar.
Speaker 1: Name.
Speaker 2: I like what I see out of Trey Hendrickson.
Speaker 3: I like what I've seen out of the offensive line
Speaker 3: at times, especially uh a Marius Mims.
Speaker 2: He's he's done pretty well.
Speaker 3: I mean, I mean thrust in there when he was
Speaker 3: really only going to be like in and out, in
Speaker 3: and out. But he's done a pretty good job at
Speaker 3: the at right tackle. Yeah, I mean, And I love
Speaker 3: the punter that they picked up. I mean, that guy
Speaker 3: that got.
Speaker 1: Could be a game changer outside of Henna, be a
Speaker 1: game change out of the side of Hendrickson. What about
Speaker 1: the defense, wild Man.
Speaker 2: Uh, I don't know, I don't know. What I can
Speaker 2: really say much about some of those guys.
Speaker 3: A lot of mistackles, a lot of mistackles, a lot
Speaker 3: of drop picks.
Speaker 2: Uh, And that's where it lies.
Speaker 1: That's where it lies.
Speaker 3: Offensively, if the Bengals, and you can look the last
Speaker 3: four games, how many points they put up, they should
Speaker 3: win all those games technically, if.
Speaker 2: You put up that many points.
Speaker 3: But the defense is just hasn't been there at all
Speaker 3: season long, hasn't been there at all.
Speaker 1: I think that that is the one chink in the
Speaker 1: Baltimore Ravens armor is their defense. Obviously, the Bengals are
Speaker 1: scoring right with them points and Baltimore had a history
Speaker 1: of having just one of the best defenses in the league.
Speaker 1: I tell you who is spectacular I think so far
Speaker 1: this season, wild man, see if you agree with me.
Speaker 1: Are the Pittsburgh Steelers. I mean they are the Steelers
Speaker 1: every year and they're back again and they look just
Speaker 1: I mean defensively, they're tough to crack, very very.
Speaker 3: Tough to crack. And that's gonna be three weeks. Steelers
Speaker 3: will be here and that will be a huge game
Speaker 3: for the Bengals because it's a division game to keep
Speaker 3: their playoff hopes alive. The offensively, I know they're using
Speaker 3: Russell Wilson now, but they don't really scare me. They
Speaker 3: don't have much of a running game, just about as
Speaker 3: bad as the Bengals don't have. But the Steelers, I mean,
Speaker 3: nobody picked them to be seven and two. Nobody thought
Speaker 3: they would be seven and two, and they're winning games
Speaker 3: by their defense and are winning their games by playing
Speaker 3: smart football.
Speaker 1: No, no, no question about it. But again that goes
Speaker 1: back to the coach. Mike Tomlin is an incredible head
Speaker 1: coach in the NFL. He's proven it over the years. Now,
Speaker 1: you know, Pittsburgh hires a head coach and they stay
Speaker 1: for like fifteen twenty years. You know Cower and before him,
Speaker 1: Chuck Knowell and now Mike Tomlin. Let's go through some
Speaker 1: of the coaches in the NFL who are elite and
Speaker 1: it's showed in the records of their teams. Dan Campbell,
Speaker 1: for example, of the Detroit Lions. That guy is a
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame coach in my opinion.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts, well, I mean, yes, I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think that's a little early to annoint him for
Speaker 3: the Hall of Fame, but he's done a hell of
Speaker 3: a job turning around the hapless Lions.
Speaker 2: He really has.
Speaker 3: But if you look at Dan Campbell, and you look
Speaker 3: at Mike Tomlin, and you look at Jim Harball, Yeah,
Speaker 3: those guys delegate authority. They said, you know, they coached
Speaker 3: the game. They're not calling every play. You don't see
Speaker 3: them with the play sheet in front of them. That's
Speaker 3: why they hire these guys and do their jobs directly.
Speaker 3: And was all the way back and talk about the Steelers,
Speaker 3: how they used to win games. They had an offensive
Speaker 3: coordinator and a defensive coordinator. They called the plays. You know,
Speaker 3: Chuck Nole basically coached. And to me, that's how you
Speaker 3: that's how you win football. That's really you know, let
Speaker 3: coach the team, let the other guys you know, call
Speaker 3: the plays and that situation.
Speaker 1: Okay, let me throw in another one then, who has
Speaker 1: every His fingerprints are on everything his team does, especially offensively,
Speaker 1: Andy Reid of my Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely so.
Speaker 1: I mean now he delegates to some pretty fine coaches,
Speaker 1: Steve Spagnolah, primarily because that defense is just hard hard
Speaker 1: to be in Kansas City. But I mean the offensive
Speaker 1: genius and brilliance of Andy Reid and getting players. And
Speaker 1: that's another thing is as a franchise, as an organization,
Speaker 1: the Chiefs, when they lose somebody, they go out and
Speaker 1: find somebody that can fill that hole. I mean, even
Speaker 1: in the middle of the season, before the trading deadline,
Speaker 1: they were adding players that they needed to compliment, you know,
Speaker 1: what they had and what they had lost replace what
Speaker 1: they had lost.
Speaker 3: So mentioned and Andy Reid there, Gary Jeff I mean,
Speaker 3: the guy had success with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Speaker 2: I mean, and so they goes over to the Kansas
Speaker 2: City Chiefs.
Speaker 3: When you talk about Zach Taylor, what success did he
Speaker 3: had as a head coach for the Bechls to hire him?
Speaker 2: Zero experience zero?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean as much as as much experience as
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris had, which is why she.
Speaker 3: Lost Night's comparison. Yes, and Zach Taylor, Zach Taylor should
Speaker 3: thank God every day that the Bengals drafted Joe Burrow
Speaker 3: number one in the draft.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I mean all Bengals fans should be falling
Speaker 1: on there. And we're getting to Thanksgiving, it's time to
Speaker 1: give thanks wild Man. There's no question about that. Okay.
Speaker 1: I tell you what, We'll take a quick break and
Speaker 1: come back with another segment. I'm going to ask you
Speaker 1: about something that the NFL just did to one of
Speaker 1: the premier defensive players in the league, all because, whether
Speaker 1: they will admit it or not, they are a political
Speaker 1: organization through and through. It's a nightcap with Wildman Sports
Speaker 1: for the out of Sorts on seven hundred WLW. More
Speaker 1: just ahead and with us on this abbreviated nightcap on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW, Gary Jeff and the wild and I
Speaker 1: have a new favorite defensive end in the NFL, and
Speaker 1: I'm not even a fan of the team. Back on
Speaker 1: October twenty Back on October twenty seventh, after the forty
Speaker 1: nine Ers had dispatched the Dallas Cowboys, like almost everyone
Speaker 1: else in the NFL had, Brock Purty is being interviewed
Speaker 1: postgame and incomes for a photo bomb opportunity one Nick Bosa.
Speaker 1: Nick Bosa is wearing a white, not a red, but
Speaker 1: a white make America Great Again hat, and he just
Speaker 1: gets into the photo and just points with bose fingers
Speaker 1: to his hat. Well, this violates an NFL policy. This
Speaker 1: violates an NFL policy. He was fined eleven two d
Speaker 1: and fifty five dollars for violating the NFL Uniform and
Speaker 1: Equipment rules for wearing a hat that contained a personal message.
Speaker 1: Couldn't They didn't say political, they said personal message. This
Speaker 1: was according to the ape, spoke to somebody with the
Speaker 1: league on the anonymity. So he crashes the interview. He's
Speaker 1: got a white hat that reads make America Great Again,
Speaker 1: and the story says the story from CBS says, in
Speaker 1: support of Trump's candidacy for president. We all know what
Speaker 1: Maggie is. We know make America great again? Who says that?
Speaker 1: But it says nothing about Trump on the hat. It
Speaker 1: just says make How can the NFL argue against making
Speaker 1: America great again? Wild man? Don't we all want to
Speaker 1: make America great again? I just don't get at. The
Speaker 1: NFL rules state that throughout the period on game day,
Speaker 1: the whole day that a player visible to the stadium
Speaker 1: and television audience, including in pregame warmups, in the bench area,
Speaker 1: during postgame interviews, in the locker room, or on the field,
Speaker 1: players are prohibited from wearing, displaying, or otherwise conveying personal messages,
Speaker 1: either in writing or illustration, unless such message has been
Speaker 1: improved in advance by the league office. So if he'd
Speaker 1: been wearing a hat that said end hate now or
Speaker 1: end racism, it would have been fine. But because he
Speaker 1: was wearing Make America Great Again on his head, Oh no, now,
Speaker 1: maybe no, you can't do that. I mean, the eleven
Speaker 1: thousand dollars fine is not going to hurt nick Pos's
Speaker 1: bottom line. And he said afterwards, he said, I expect
Speaker 1: to find his coming and it was worth it.
Speaker 3: Your thoughts the NFL, oh Man, the NFL, really, their
Speaker 3: priorities are so out of whack when you see something
Speaker 3: like this, instead of addressing the real issue in the
Speaker 3: National Football League, which is the officials up and down
Speaker 3: and all around, the incompetence of the officials, they're worried
Speaker 3: about somebody with a hat. They're worried about somebody with
Speaker 3: a hat.
Speaker 2: Because it's ridiculous.
Speaker 3: It's just it's no, it's dumb, and really it's really dumb, and.
Speaker 2: That their priorities are our way out of whack.
Speaker 3: And I loved it that you know that what you
Speaker 3: just said, what Bosa had said, because I didn't read
Speaker 3: what he said, it was it was worth it.
Speaker 2: It was worthy of repenting. I mean, again, the NFL's.
Speaker 3: Priorities, what they should be worrying about even maybe changing
Speaker 3: the rule about pass interference because so many games are
Speaker 3: determined by pass interference when it isn't pass interference or
Speaker 3: when it should be past interference.
Speaker 1: I mean, oh right, like like on a crucial two
Speaker 1: point conversion at the end of a game to decide
Speaker 1: the outcome of the contest. Let's see, what have we
Speaker 1: seen that maybe last Thursday?
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, yeah, or maybe maybe that pass interferance call
Speaker 3: that costs the New Orleans Saints a trip to the
Speaker 3: NFC Championship game.
Speaker 1: Oh you know that Stevie Wonder could see that's a
Speaker 1: good callback. I forgot about that. That's that's awesome, all right.
Speaker 1: So we're there with that and the officiating. Do you
Speaker 1: think there is going to be a forensic investigation at
Speaker 1: the end of this year to find out if all
Speaker 1: of these calls were legitimate calls or were they influenced
Speaker 1: by all of the widespread legal gambling that's going on.
Speaker 1: I always thought it was a good thing to go
Speaker 1: ahead and legal lies gambling on sports because it was
Speaker 1: already going on. And when it's underneath and it's illegal,
Speaker 1: there are no regulations and nobody's really checking to see
Speaker 1: who's getting paid and who's being influenced in that regard.
Speaker 1: There's plenty of there's plenty of stop gaps for the players,
Speaker 1: but the officials are more vulnerable, and the game is
Speaker 1: more vulnerable than ever because the officials can have such
Speaker 1: a wide ranging impact on games with just one or
Speaker 1: two calls here or there. How I mean, how much
Speaker 1: do you think the officials are being influenced by the
Speaker 1: legal gambling that we see all across the country.
Speaker 2: I would hope, I would hope zero.
Speaker 3: But if you go back and remember a few years
Speaker 3: ago where the NBA had had one official or maybe
Speaker 3: with the two officials, that they found out that they
Speaker 3: were being influenced that he was gambling.
Speaker 2: If the NFL is going to do this.
Speaker 3: Gary, Jeff, I'll probably do it secretly behind closed doors.
Speaker 3: I don't think they're closing their eyes to what to
Speaker 3: what what you're bringing up, But I think they will
Speaker 3: do it quietly, but you know, behind closed doors. And
Speaker 3: they're probably doing it now, which we don't know because
Speaker 3: you know, once they once they say that they're doing it,
Speaker 3: then the the they're like rats, they like they take
Speaker 3: off when the lights come on. So maybe they're doing
Speaker 3: it but behind and behind the scenes.
Speaker 2: So really they should they really they should.
Speaker 1: So behind closed doors like David Stern and the NBA
Speaker 1: did with Michael Jordan when they said, Michael, maybe you
Speaker 1: better retire for just a minute until this blows over,
Speaker 1: because they were all kinds of reality and anybody doesn't
Speaker 1: believe that, and they're just fooling themselves. You know, something
Speaker 1: was going on there. Yeah, well, same thing with the show.
Speaker 1: Hey Tony, you know you can't tell me the show.
Speaker 3: Hey Tony didn't know where his money was going on,
Speaker 3: or that is, his personal handler was making all these bets.
Speaker 3: But you know, he was the face of baseball, you know.
Speaker 3: And then and the commissioner didn't want any part of that.
Speaker 3: And of course the commissioner gave well, you know, the
Speaker 3: astros or you know, walking papers because they didn't want
Speaker 3: to testify against each other for the attaintant of the
Speaker 3: World Series of Championship.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no doubt I wanted to. And I know you
Speaker 1: wanted to talk about the Pete Rose visitations. So if
Speaker 1: you want to just launch into your thoughts on that,
Speaker 1: because I know Pete, your guy, Pete everybody's guy in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: If you're a baseball fan, so just tell me about that.
Speaker 1: Talk about that a little bit, if you don't mind.
Speaker 3: I got down there around twelve fifteen and I was
Speaker 3: still spitting rain and the wind was blown, and we decided, well,
Speaker 3: let's go in down sort of waiting for our people
Speaker 3: to meet. At one o'clock, I'll call him and tell
Speaker 3: him to come on in because there was no line
Speaker 3: right then at the time outside outside the gate.
Speaker 2: So we went.
Speaker 3: And let me be the first thing to say, Gary
Speaker 3: Jeff that the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum did
Speaker 3: a first class job honoring number fourteen. When people were
Speaker 3: in line, they had videos of you know, Pete in
Speaker 3: the past of what he did and things like that, and.
Speaker 2: They didn't rush people through the line.
Speaker 3: There was no Russian people to pay their respects, and
Speaker 3: that they gave people plenty of time. And then when
Speaker 3: you got up to the where the urn was and such,
Speaker 3: and then of course uh Fawn Rose and Kara Rose
Speaker 3: they were there to greet everybody, and they greeted, like
Speaker 3: I just said, everybody, everybody. I waited like forty five minutes,
Speaker 3: which wasn't bad because there was a line through the ropes.
Speaker 3: Once you walked into the stadium. But Fawn and Kara, Uh,
Speaker 3: they were they were just tremendous. They took they took
Speaker 3: their time and talked to everybody. Nobody was being rushed,
Speaker 3: and that was the great thing. That really was Tyler
Speaker 3: Rose he was there, but I didn't see him, so
Speaker 3: I didn't get to talk to Tyler. But of course
Speaker 3: I talked to Fawn and I talked to Kara, and
Speaker 3: they were so apprecied of everybody that showed up. I
Speaker 3: don't know the head count officially yet, but when I
Speaker 3: when I left, because I went across the street to
Speaker 3: get something to eat with my party. When I left,
Speaker 3: the line was out from the stadium to the to
Speaker 3: the statue because the rain had broken up. So I
Speaker 3: don't know, but there was a continuous line of people
Speaker 3: all day long. Needless to say, it was it was
Speaker 3: well done. It was respectful, and I think everybody down there,
Speaker 3: you know, and when people were in line, Gary, Jeff
Speaker 3: going too hardly. Anybody was even talking. If they were talking,
Speaker 3: they were talking real low. So it was respectful, respectful.
Speaker 1: So there was there was a there was an element
Speaker 1: of reverence there. Uh yes, and and uh maybe that
Speaker 1: is absolutely the proper protocol for an event like that.
Speaker 1: It was a visitation for Pete Rose. Now I've been
Speaker 1: visitations for people before, and you know, after you go by,
Speaker 1: if there's a casket, After you go by the casket
Speaker 1: and you greet the immediate family members, then it kind
Speaker 1: of breaks up and you're talking and stuff. But uh,
Speaker 1: while you're waiting in that line, there's usually not a
Speaker 1: whole lot of conversation. Obviously Pete wasn't there, but uh,
Speaker 1: it wasn't official.
Speaker 3: It was the same way it was recognition. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 3: there was a yeah, you can hear Pete. I've heard
Speaker 3: people talk about anody was talking.
Speaker 2: I'm loud.
Speaker 3: Nobody really was laughing and carrying on. Maybe when they
Speaker 3: got up to Fawn and she told him a joke
Speaker 3: or Kara told him a joke or something. But in
Speaker 3: the line, people were very very very very quiet. And
Speaker 3: it was again they read Hall of Famer, Museum of
Speaker 3: Kudos to them because they did a first class job
Speaker 3: honoring the hit king.
Speaker 2: How about till that I made it?
Speaker 1: How about Karen Fawn's how about their How were they doing?
Speaker 1: How did they seem to be doing?
Speaker 3: They seemed to be doing great they seemed to be
Speaker 3: doing great. Yeah, Fawn was a you know, it was
Speaker 3: doing great.
Speaker 2: I think she was. I think she is. She pretty
Speaker 2: much you know, organized most of them. And then Kara.
Speaker 3: Of course, Kara was smiling and it seemed like she
Speaker 3: never really been out in this limelight meeting fans like
Speaker 3: that because she'd been living in La so she probably
Speaker 3: really didn't know the you know, the love for the
Speaker 3: hit king, but she saw firsthand firsthand on Sunday.
Speaker 2: For sure.
Speaker 1: Does he now? I mean, do they finally lift the
Speaker 1: veil since he has gone and led him into Cooperstown
Speaker 1: as a inductee. I mean he's all over the Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame anyway.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but they won't. They won't do that.
Speaker 3: They won't do that, I mean, and I don't think
Speaker 3: the family really wants it, because Pete had said before
Speaker 3: he passed, he said, you know this is for you know,
Speaker 3: my induction would be not on it for me, but
Speaker 3: for my family to enjoy.
Speaker 2: Well, he wouldn't be there, but they would be there.
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't see Rob manfred h doing it. He's just
Speaker 3: a Putts and he's Another problem with being major League
Speaker 3: Baseball is Rob Manfred that guy his priorities are so
Speaker 3: out of whack too.
Speaker 2: But but I don't see that. I mean, you know me.
Speaker 3: I mean I would love to see Pete in the Hall,
Speaker 3: but I wanted to see him there when he was alive.
Speaker 3: And speaking of the Hall, coming up here in December,
Speaker 3: we shall we shall learn if Dave Parker, the Cobra,
Speaker 3: will get elected, because he's on that special committee to
Speaker 3: possibly be elected. If you look at Dave Parker's number,
Speaker 3: I mean, this guy at one time was the best
Speaker 3: player in baseball, and Dave Parker has the numbers should
Speaker 3: be in the Hall of Fame. If Harold Baines is
Speaker 3: in the Hall of Fame, who never did squad to
Speaker 3: Dave Parkner, Well there you arrest my case. And if
Speaker 3: Dave Parker gets inducted, I'll be at Cooperstown to honor
Speaker 3: the Cobe. I love Dave Parker. He was one of
Speaker 3: my favorite Reds of all time and still to this day,
Speaker 3: Gary Jeff, I'll say, look it up, Dave Parker is
Speaker 3: still the best a free agent signing ever in the
Speaker 3: history of the Cincinnati Reds.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm gonna do that right now. Would you like
Speaker 1: to wait a moment.
Speaker 2: Now because I know, because I know you'll still tell
Speaker 2: me all the numbers.
Speaker 1: Has all right, wild Man as always a joy speaking
Speaker 1: with you. Let's look ahead. The Bengals play the Chargers
Speaker 1: on in five days on Sunday night. How's that?
Speaker 3: And that's a that's a big, big win. If they
Speaker 3: can beat the Chargers, they have the week off to
Speaker 3: get healthy, get ready to get get all ready for
Speaker 3: the the Steelers coming in the following week. So this
Speaker 3: is a big, big win to keep your playoff THEMS alive.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, they're all big wins. They just need
Speaker 1: to get they need to get signed.
Speaker 3: Well, this is against a winning team. Okay, we'll be
Speaker 3: against a winning team. But then when you set up
Speaker 3: so momentum because you got the bye week to get
Speaker 3: more healthy and then to play another winning team at home,
Speaker 3: which is a division games. But that's the first things. First,
Speaker 3: they gotta beat the Charger. The Chargers are not that great.
Speaker 2: On offense, but they have a good defense.
Speaker 1: Give me a classic wild Man Forever never to finish
Speaker 1: this call.
Speaker 3: Pete Rose Forever, Fay, Vincent, Bud Selig, Rob Manfred, you
Speaker 3: can suck it.
Speaker 1: All right, wild Man, thanks coming up. After the news break,
Speaker 1: Andy Furman joins us on the Nightcap on seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW twelve after Zamier basketball. Here on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: Garry Jeff once again welcoming into the fold. One of
Speaker 1: the great sports voices in all of Cincinnati radio history.
Speaker 1: I mean, from the time Marconi or in this case
Speaker 1: Powl Crosley decided to line them up up and start
Speaker 1: broadcasting to the ether. This guy, he wasn't quite around then,
Speaker 1: but you know he is accepted in the annals of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Radio Royalty and well should be the one, the
Speaker 1: only fur Ball, Andy Furman, Hello fur Ball.
Speaker 4: You know Mark Cony two. He makes a pretty good pizza.
Speaker 4: You know that he really does. All right, let's get
Speaker 4: going because time is over the essence, and stop it
Speaker 4: with these long term introductions which you're killing my time.
Speaker 4: This is my time for this time of the week.
Speaker 4: I don't get much time on radio locally much anymore.
Speaker 4: I don't know why. Let me talk about that for
Speaker 4: a second. You know, all these sports talk shows we're
Speaker 4: to bring in, these so called national guys. I'm out
Speaker 4: of town on the radio. I'm a national guy, all right.
Speaker 4: I talk on Fox Sports radio. I'm not. Why don't
Speaker 4: they give me a call? Give me a call, they
Speaker 4: got my number. My opinion is it's good or better
Speaker 4: just somebody these clowns nationally. But that's okay, that's okay.
Speaker 4: You want to ignore me, you want to diss me,
Speaker 4: that's fine. You're the only doesn't this me think about that.
Speaker 4: But let's move on. I just wanted to event that out,
Speaker 4: you know, and each me out, really up alive while
Speaker 4: I hear the radio, Let's go nationally to Joe Schmoe
Speaker 4: and Tim Buck to Hey, schmuck, I'm on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 4: I'm national. Okay, have you got.
Speaker 1: Any more venom you'd like to?
Speaker 4: You know, some people go to the toilet and sit
Speaker 4: down to get out of this system. I talked to
Speaker 4: you to get out of my system.
Speaker 1: I'm help.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you really did, so let's move on.
Speaker 1: All right, What what hell's you got in?
Speaker 4: Well, I'm a little ticked um down. This is the
Speaker 4: way I'm down down the dust because I lost a
Speaker 4: friend and his name is Peter Edward Rose. All right,
Speaker 4: I really did. And I don't know if you read
Speaker 4: my op ed piece of the Cincinnati Inquired, there's little
Speaker 4: cincinnat dot com. But how Pete Rose gave me a
Speaker 4: pair of alligator shoes.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. Hold on, hold love that you do.
Speaker 1: You still have the alligator's shoes.
Speaker 4: Bevil War and they're in the box that Pete gave
Speaker 4: them to me. I'll never lose it. What side?
Speaker 1: What size are they?
Speaker 2: Andy, I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think they're nine and a half or ten.
Speaker 1: I figured I figured it was smaller than my size twelve.
Speaker 4: And you know what, did another stupid move on my part.
Speaker 4: I wrote to the op ed piece for the Inquirer.
Speaker 4: I should have sent the long should have taken a
Speaker 4: picture of the shoes Phil in Nash a realization to
Speaker 4: go with the story, to take a picture of the shoes.
Speaker 4: But I didn't do that. But it's okay, you know,
Speaker 4: but he's gone, but the shoes are still here. Here's
Speaker 4: the deal. I was the pr guy Latonia race Course.
Speaker 4: They brought me in here from Lakes Region Greyhound Park
Speaker 4: in Beaumont, New Hampshire. I worked for Sports Service and
Speaker 4: they sent me from trap to track all over the
Speaker 4: country to make crazy stuff, to do crazy things to
Speaker 4: bring people into venues. I worked at Lakes Region Greyhound
Speaker 4: Park and Beaumont, New Hampshire. I work at Northfield Park
Speaker 4: in Northfield, Ohio. I worked at south Land Greyhound Park
Speaker 4: in West Memphis, Arkansas. I worked at Centennial Racetrack in Liliton, Colorado.
Speaker 4: You get the picture. I couldn't keep a job. I
Speaker 4: worked at Buffalo Raceway at Hamburg, New York. No, they
Speaker 4: moved from town to town and I did stunt, make crazy,
Speaker 4: hold on.
Speaker 1: And this is this resation of your resume, part of
Speaker 1: maybe trying to get more radio work. Is that what
Speaker 1: this is the way you opened up?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 1: All right, go ahead.
Speaker 4: I went to Latonia. It was the pr guy brought
Speaker 4: in here to help promote and publicize the then Jim
Speaker 4: deansteaks a prelim to the Kentucky Derby and Pete Rose,
Speaker 4: as you know, lows the horses, and they raced at night,
Speaker 4: Thorberd racing the Knight and he was there every single night,
Speaker 4: and I got to know him, he got to know me.
Speaker 4: We became pretty chummy, good buddies, he really did. I
Speaker 4: love him to death and I miss him dearly. And
Speaker 4: one night I went down to the Winter Circle to
Speaker 4: make a presentation with an owner and I came back
Speaker 4: up to the press box. He's sitting there because he
Speaker 4: didn't want to be out in the crowd, and he said, Andy,
Speaker 4: I hate those f and shoes that you're wearing. I
Speaker 4: hate him. I look. I said, oh my god, me,
Speaker 4: what do you say?
Speaker 1: No, he's not least so Pete Rose. Pete Rose hates
Speaker 1: the shoes you're wearing.
Speaker 4: He hated my shoes. I mean I couldn't. I mean
Speaker 4: it was embarrassing. Really, He's yelling and screaming, and you
Speaker 4: know the way he used to chuckle, like, I see
Speaker 4: it right now, I a picture it in my mind.
Speaker 4: So I said, what do I do? I take my
Speaker 4: shoes off, walk around barefoot, no one home. Next time
Speaker 4: to come to the races, you come there with a box.
Speaker 4: He says, this is for you. I said, what is is?
Speaker 4: Open it up. There's a pair of alligated shoes, about
Speaker 4: six hundred dollars shoes. N I said, Pete, I can't
Speaker 4: turn the beautiful I said, Peel, I can't. I can't
Speaker 4: accept this shoes. I want it. He said, what do
Speaker 4: you mean? I said, I just I won't wear I said,
Speaker 4: first of all, I would never wear them at the
Speaker 4: racetrack and go down, make a presentation in the winter's
Speaker 4: circle when it's raining in the mud, because I wouldn't
Speaker 4: want to ruin them. The only says to me, hey, schmuck,
Speaker 4: where do you think alligators live? What do you think
Speaker 4: they live?
Speaker 1: You know what? Pete Rose had a point, Andy.
Speaker 4: I know, I know I love him dearly. And that's
Speaker 4: the memory of will you know, will hold dearly? An
Speaker 4: autograph bet baseball or autographed piece of paper? Up Pete.
Speaker 4: I got the shoes. I got his shoes, and and
Speaker 4: I'll never forget it. I'll never lose I'll never give
Speaker 4: him to anybody, because Pete Rose to me was you know,
Speaker 4: was you know, you need to view a lot of people.
Speaker 4: You would to view a lot of people on a
Speaker 4: nightly basis, And there are some people like You're in
Speaker 4: awe of all right, Pete Rose, I was in awe of.
Speaker 4: But I felt very comfortable talking to him because he
Speaker 4: was very comfortable with me. We just took I'll never figured.
Speaker 4: I had a deal with him. I said that my
Speaker 4: high school, Lafiat High School in Brooklyn, produced more Major
Speaker 4: league players than any any high school in America. And
Speaker 4: he he said, no way. He said his high school
Speaker 4: here Western hild whatever in West Eye. And we went
Speaker 4: back and forth on the radio, you know, giving out names.
Speaker 4: And I think I wanted because I had co facts.
Speaker 4: I had Franko, I had Bob and ken As Romanti.
Speaker 4: You know, Pete Falcone. You named the guy they played
Speaker 4: baseball Altfiet High School, Bob, Bob Turzilli, Al the Ferrara.
Speaker 4: They all played at my high school. Okay, I don't
Speaker 4: think he came close to what I had, but he
Speaker 4: was great. I mean we went back and forth. That's
Speaker 4: the way. He was a tremendous mind. I mean, you
Speaker 4: talk about a baseball mind full of statistics. Guy really
Speaker 4: and truly was amazing and I love him and I
Speaker 4: missed him.
Speaker 1: Well then that is truly a touching tribute to the
Speaker 1: hit king Andy. And I would tell you too that.
Speaker 1: You know, I just got done talking to wild Man
Speaker 1: Walker about Pete's visitation that they had, and he said
Speaker 1: it was a very reverential and respectful presentation. And he said,
Speaker 1: he said it was wonderful. And your reaction to that was.
Speaker 4: Wait, wait a minute, wait, just a minute, just stop there.
Speaker 4: I don't understand how in the hell a visitation could
Speaker 4: be wonderful. You know, that's an oxymoronic statement. That's like
Speaker 4: I can't wait to get home and check my mailbox
Speaker 4: and get an invitation to my next visitation. I mean,
Speaker 4: were you kidding me? I mean it's wonderful. It's not wonderful.
Speaker 4: It's a said situation. It's a sad day, it's a
Speaker 4: sad time, all right, So it's not wonderful. Iuoritations are
Speaker 4: not wonderful. What about certain vision life? They just are
Speaker 4: not wonderful. That's wonder them.
Speaker 1: Many many visitations, andy are called celebrations of life. At
Speaker 1: a celebration of life, you're not in sack.
Speaker 4: A guy, some pr guy tad that okay, certain things
Speaker 4: are not wonderful. You know what, it's not wonderful. Going
Speaker 4: to the dentist. That's not wonderful. That's not a great visitation.
Speaker 4: Vegetation is not wonderful. It's why they were the dentist.
Speaker 4: It really is. If they started up to its final
Speaker 4: exams in college not wonderful. Really, college is wonderful. Final
Speaker 4: exams are not wonderful.
Speaker 1: If it were up to you, would you call it
Speaker 1: something else besides a visitation? Or we would you just say?
Speaker 1: Would you just cancel all visitations.
Speaker 4: Someone cares at the end of the line. That's what
Speaker 4: it is. Last stop, final stop, all off.
Speaker 1: Right, But but don't you believe that there's something after
Speaker 1: that you go somewhere else.
Speaker 4: We don't have visitations in my religion, we don't have visitations.
Speaker 4: A matter of fact, you have to be buried within
Speaker 4: twenty four hours. And but a thing, but a bang,
Speaker 4: you're gone. Way, there's no vegetations. That's it exactly.
Speaker 1: The family sits what do they call it?
Speaker 4: Shiver shiver for seven days? Yes, so so seven days
Speaker 4: my grandparents passed. But my grandparents passed. It was a
Speaker 4: sad day because it was seven days and it was
Speaker 4: you sit on these little stools. Uh, you wear a
Speaker 4: little tag on your clothing. You don't shave. It was
Speaker 4: cover all the mirrors in the house.
Speaker 2: It was.
Speaker 4: It was a haunting experience. I was a young little
Speaker 4: lad at the time when they sat shiva my grandparents.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, were you shaving at that age?
Speaker 4: No, No, I wasn't shaving. Still wearing diapers, I said,
Speaker 4: I still wearing diapers now, but still the different type.
Speaker 1: A whole different situation. You're right, tell you what hold
Speaker 1: tight for just a minute. We'll come back after a break.
Speaker 4: What tight? What should I hold tight? Tell me I'll
Speaker 4: do it. What should I hold tight?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Check your diapers, check your diapers.
Speaker 4: Ago, I'm changing them. I'll change him now.
Speaker 1: Okay, thanks Andy, with a fresh set of drawers when
Speaker 1: we come back on the nightcap on seven hundred w LW.
Speaker 1: We're back with Andy Furman on this Tuesday evening, right
Speaker 1: up until the stroke of midnight, which we're getting closer
Speaker 1: and closer to by the moment. That's the way time works.
Speaker 1: Seven Gary, Jeff and Andy. What what yeah thought? Andy?
Speaker 4: I say, I listed the radio a lot. I grew
Speaker 4: with the radio. I love radio. I've been part of the
Speaker 4: radio maybe more than my life. And we say we're
Speaker 4: back with Andy Furman. Okay, why would you say that?
Speaker 4: Who the hell else would you be back with? You
Speaker 4: broke before a commercial break and you said on coming back,
Speaker 4: we're back with We're back with Mohammed Gandhi. Okay, oh
Speaker 4: who people knew you could be back with me? And
Speaker 4: you know what, here's another thing that I learned from
Speaker 4: the great Randy Michael.
Speaker 1: Let me know when you're done, We'll be right.
Speaker 4: Back no before a break. You know, you don't say
Speaker 4: we'll be right back. You know why you ain't going
Speaker 4: any where. We'll continue after this, okay or coming up next.
Speaker 4: Don't say we'll be back in radio because you're not
Speaker 4: going anywhere. All right, let us give you a little coaching.
Speaker 4: But I've learned this over the years of being around
Speaker 4: great radio people, and you know one of them, you
Speaker 4: really are. But radio Michaels is the key. He taught
Speaker 4: me everything I need to know in radio. And look,
Speaker 4: when they do this commercial I'm doing little tips now,
Speaker 4: they won't even cost you the radio station any money.
Speaker 4: When they talk about when you're doing a commercial spot,
Speaker 4: you know, buy this and we do this, it's not we,
Speaker 4: it's they. It's not we because you're not part of
Speaker 4: the company. It's not we we tell you to do this. No,
Speaker 4: it's they. They performed better. Now we perform better. When
Speaker 4: they're doing car commercials, buy ex motors because we do better.
Speaker 4: We trust you. No, they, it's not we, it's always they.
Speaker 1: Because radio is a one to one medium, you're not
Speaker 1: talking to everybody out there. You don't say, hey, folks,
Speaker 1: you go you are you finished yet?
Speaker 4: I'm gone? No, right, so I'm gone.
Speaker 1: So in response to that, you're you're right about Uh,
Speaker 1: we'll be right back. I should have gone to some
Speaker 1: other crutch to get into the break first. The first
Speaker 1: thing you mentioned, we're back with Andy Furman. You you
Speaker 1: obviously don't understand how radio works. People are driving around
Speaker 1: in their cars. Maybe they just tuned in. The average
Speaker 1: time spent listening, even for talk radio is very very short,
Speaker 1: so maybe there were many people who weren't listening before
Speaker 1: the break that just tuned in.
Speaker 4: As we continue out, No, we continue our conversation with and.
Speaker 1: So the lesson, the lesson in semantics, isn't over yet.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: I would like to I would like to direct this
Speaker 1: somewhere else because I'm not disagreeing with anything you're saying.
Speaker 1: It's just I find it not helpful at this p
Speaker 1: kind of unfortunate.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: We had a discussion earlier about NFL officiating and the
Speaker 1: effect that the widespread now legal gambling can have effect
Speaker 1: on an NFL team, and the NFL officials are vulnerable
Speaker 1: more so than the players. Even do you feel like
Speaker 1: do you feel like it's more of a chance that
Speaker 1: they're influenced the officials or an official could be influenced
Speaker 1: in a game situation where it was crucial by gambling
Speaker 1: forces or paid off. Do you find it it's more
Speaker 1: likely now that it's widespread legal or before when it
Speaker 1: was illegal. I think it would be more crucial when
Speaker 1: it was illegal because there weren't any maybe regulations surrounding me.
Speaker 4: I have no idea what the hell you just said,
Speaker 4: but I'll put it in Layman's terms. Right now, you
Speaker 4: would you would hope, you would hope that the official
Speaker 4: will not be duped into that situation, and I don't
Speaker 4: think they would be. However, the fact of the matter
Speaker 4: is that obviously the public is so involved in gambling
Speaker 4: right now, be it fantasy football gambling or financial gambling.
Speaker 4: Anything they do or don't do is going to be
Speaker 4: viewed as, Wow, maybe he is involved, you know what
Speaker 4: I'm saying. For example, the last Thursday night when the
Speaker 4: Bengals played, was quite obvious that Joe Burrow was hit
Speaker 4: very hard and the last play of the game home
Speaker 4: for the two point conversion. There was a hold on
Speaker 4: that and the one official, because I looked at the
Speaker 4: tape several times, looked like he was going for the
Speaker 4: flag in his back pocket. And he held that he
Speaker 4: didn't do it. Maybe because it was the end of
Speaker 4: the game, they would be whoever it was. So that
Speaker 4: puts the cloud in many a person's mind that maybe
Speaker 4: maybe just and you would hope not, but maybe he
Speaker 4: was involved in maybe he was talked to by some
Speaker 4: people out of Vegas. You would hope not. I wouldn't
Speaker 4: think so. He would hope that he has nothing. He
Speaker 4: has more on his mind during a ballgame, now what
Speaker 4: the line is on that game? But you don't You
Speaker 4: don't know. And gambling has created that question mark, which
Speaker 4: is not healthy. I don't think it's healthy. I really don't.
Speaker 1: Well, the Cyclones ever win a game.
Speaker 4: Are you talking about the Iowa State Cyclones.
Speaker 1: No, I'm talking about the Cincinnati Cyclones.
Speaker 4: And I'll go back and answer that question. Do you care?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: Do you care? Really?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 4: I mean, I mean here, I gotta, I gotta, I gotta.
Speaker 1: I got a couple of buddies who work Cyclones games,
Speaker 1: and they maybe a little bit care because they have
Speaker 1: to be there.
Speaker 4: But no, I do this test to myself on various
Speaker 4: sporting events and things that happen in the world of sports.
Speaker 4: Am I in or am I out? Right because to
Speaker 4: the cyclones, I'm basically out, do you care? Do you kid?
Speaker 4: Do you care? I don't really care. Really, if they
Speaker 4: packed up their beds and a truck and moved them
Speaker 4: out of town tomorrow, I don't. I wait goodbye. I
Speaker 4: don't care. I really don't. I mean, I like hockey.
Speaker 4: I follow hockey to some extent. I don't follow minor
Speaker 4: league hockey. I couldn't name one player on that team.
Speaker 4: And I know people go down there with that have
Speaker 4: dollar beer, nine dollar hotals and they go crazy. And
Speaker 4: I've seen things on social media, but people get beer
Speaker 4: pulled over one's head. And I don't think I want
Speaker 4: to go to a game that have a beerau of
Speaker 4: my head. It's great, little kids don't know better, they
Speaker 4: enjoy it, they go. Is it good for the city. Probably,
Speaker 4: that's another entertainment venue outlet. But I'm not paying twenty
Speaker 4: plus dollars for tickets for minor league hockey.
Speaker 2: Well I'm not.
Speaker 4: I'm not doing it to get.
Speaker 1: It well, and I've been offered free tickets on several
Speaker 1: occasions and I have not yet taken them up on
Speaker 1: that offer. So okay, My next question, Andy Furman, is
Speaker 1: why does it seem like three of the four major
Speaker 1: sports at least have commissioners that are total puttzes, total
Speaker 1: do fi I'm talking about Roger Goodell, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: do fhim, Silver, Roger Goodell, and yes, Rob Manfred. I
Speaker 1: think they're all duficces or do fun Well.
Speaker 4: You know what, though, there's a difference between you and I.
Speaker 4: I think maybe one might very well be, but not
Speaker 4: all three. And I'll tell you why. I say that
Speaker 4: Adam Silver looks like a turtle that came out of
Speaker 4: his shell. But however, he's done a great job for
Speaker 4: the owners because he works at the request of at
Speaker 4: the pleasure of the owners.
Speaker 1: All commissioners, and all those commissioners in major league sports
Speaker 1: are basically employees of the owners.
Speaker 4: Yes they were, So let's go one by one, let's
Speaker 4: go out of Silver. With the NBA, he just made
Speaker 4: them a whopping deal of seventy seven million dollars for
Speaker 4: TV rights, which I don't think anybody was even watching
Speaker 4: NBA basketball until perhaps the playoffs and maybe after Christmas.
Speaker 4: So to him to get that deal on various networks
Speaker 4: out there on platforms to seventy seven million dollars, I
Speaker 4: think he's done a well of a job to call
Speaker 4: him a I think it's long.
Speaker 1: Seventy seven million dollars maybe play one star player's salary.
Speaker 1: That's not a lot of money.
Speaker 4: I never thought he'd get that for that product. Okay,
Speaker 4: let's move over the football. He's amazing. He's not even
Speaker 4: taking He's taken the game, which is a national sport,
Speaker 4: making it international. The other day he said he's looking
Speaker 4: too fun. I'm talking about it a goodell. Now he's
Speaker 4: looking to have eight games, eight games internationally overseas next year.
Speaker 4: He's expanded the NFL shield internationally. Right now, what does
Speaker 4: that mean? It means more money. That means more money.
Speaker 4: And he's smart enough to realize that there was a
Speaker 4: day in time when the Dallas Cowboys were called America's team,
Speaker 4: and you could put them on TV any day, anytime
Speaker 4: and everybody would watch. They're no longer America's team. As
Speaker 4: a matter of fact, I eventued, I guess that the
Speaker 4: Kansas City Chiefs of the America's team, right, Yes, yes,
Speaker 4: I think they are. With Savath Kelsey and his girlfriend,
Speaker 4: I think they're the America's team. They really are.
Speaker 1: You know, you can you can leave Taylor Swift out
Speaker 1: of this.
Speaker 4: Okay, Well, I think she's a big part of the
Speaker 4: the growth of football, at least for the cheese and viewership.
Speaker 4: There's no doubt she's gonna increase Jersey sales for Travis.
Speaker 4: Whatever it may be that a third commissioner, Bis Schmack
Speaker 4: can't even get him on TV. I mean what he
Speaker 4: has done, he's basically ruined the sport. He really has.
Speaker 4: What he's done now as far as changing the game,
Speaker 4: having a runner on second base and no, it is
Speaker 4: nobody goes to baseball and worries about the clock with
Speaker 4: the pitching clock. You know, if you're concerned about being
Speaker 4: home in two hours, go to a soccer game because
Speaker 4: he got a clock. The beauty of baseball has always
Speaker 4: been is timeless. That's why people go and they want
Speaker 4: to sit in the sun. It's timeless, you fool, So
Speaker 4: you keep changing the games. And you know what he's
Speaker 4: done now, he's increased. He talk about O'shan O'tani and
Speaker 4: what he's done. Great play, okay with the stolen basis
Speaker 4: what he has done and people don't even talk about this.
Speaker 4: He increased the bases, the size of the base. You
Speaker 4: know what the bases look like. Now they look like
Speaker 4: Rosa's pizza boxes. That's what they look like. That's how
Speaker 4: big these freaking bases are now. So you talk about
Speaker 4: guys stealing bases fifteen bases a year, you know, it's
Speaker 4: not comparable to what guys did ten fifty, twenty years ago,
Speaker 4: when the bases were like a toothpick when they were small.
Speaker 4: They look like a box of the Roses pizza. That's
Speaker 4: what they do. It's crazy. And now there's about eighteens
Speaker 4: in Major League Baseball there're scrambling for a television contract.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's bad, it really is. So I put
Speaker 4: the finger on him, Manfred and the other guys. I
Speaker 4: give him a pass because at least they're making big
Speaker 4: time money expanding their brands.
Speaker 1: So anybody who breaks like stolen base records now that
Speaker 1: they need an asterisk now behind there in front.
Speaker 4: It's not going to happen. In my mind, they will
Speaker 4: be I'll give you another example. When a guy rushes
Speaker 4: for a thousand yards, everybody goes crazy. It's like the benchmark. Hey,
Speaker 4: you got to remember, they play seventeen games. Now, I
Speaker 4: don't think that that means anything. Now, they played twelve games.
Speaker 4: That was something when they played twelve or fourteen games,
Speaker 4: that's a big benchmark. That's why Derrick Henry is so
Speaker 4: great because as of week ten he had gained over
Speaker 4: a thousand yards. That to me is an accomplishment. One
Speaker 4: thousand yards and ten games, that's big. Okay, he.
Speaker 1: Sure sucked on Sunday night.
Speaker 4: But he did. No, he did.
Speaker 1: There's no doubt less than two yards of carry.
Speaker 4: Okay, But the team is winning, Baltimore is winning. I
Speaker 4: mean we should be as lucky. The Bengal should be
Speaker 4: as lucky. They really should be. Well, you know what
Speaker 4: I'm saying. I mean, let's let let's give credit. What
Speaker 4: credits do I mean? Guy rush for over one thousand
Speaker 4: yards is a future Hall of Famer. He did it
Speaker 4: in ten games. When these other running basket and rush
Speaker 4: for one thousand yards of seventeen games, I go home big.
Speaker 1: I agree. You know, that's the first thing you've said
Speaker 1: tonight that I agree with, Andy, And I think that's
Speaker 1: a fine way to finish the first finish. All right,
Speaker 1: all accept all except for the fact that you got
Speaker 1: alligator's shoes from Pete Rose. And now I'm jealous.
Speaker 4: And I'm I can't wait, and I can't wait to
Speaker 4: get to my next vegetation. I just can't wait. Thanks.
Speaker 4: Thanks for Cole wild Man. I'm gonna go. I'll go
Speaker 4: with wild Man, We'll go together.
Speaker 1: Really, thanks, thanks for changing your depends.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: All right, have a good one, Thank you too. It
Speaker 1: is the Nightcap abbreviated version, and we close with the
Speaker 1: national anthem to honor America. After that, on seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW