Speaker 1: Welcome back to Eve Sports Radio. Welcome back. It is
Speaker 1: May the twenty third, twenty twenty five. It's Friday. Of course,
Speaker 1: I just thought it was appropriate to start it with
Speaker 1: a song honoring the falling great Ones for Memorial Day.
Speaker 1: I was telling my younger son Anthony and George were
Speaker 1: on the other line, William or Leland, I've got a
Speaker 1: new producer today, Welcome back. Bring on the host of
Speaker 1: today because I'm not going to stay on George. Good morning, Anthony,
Speaker 1: good morning.
Speaker 2: Morning.
Speaker 1: You got it. I'm gonna get out of here two way.
Speaker 1: But George and I always do this, Anthony, so I
Speaker 1: just wanted to bring you in. But guys, we know
Speaker 1: I was telling Anthony this morning, George, he's known all
Speaker 1: his family members that served. He just didn't know him
Speaker 1: like I did, and like you have right because you know,
Speaker 1: we haven't been in that situation. From his uncle Carrie,
Speaker 1: to my dad, to all my dad's brothers, to my
Speaker 1: mother's father, to all my mother's brothers, to my uncle Dip,
Speaker 1: who was a Green Beret, who was one of the
Speaker 1: Great's Purple Heart. His name is miss mister Evans. Stanley
Speaker 1: Evans's dad, Millicin's dad with Fern Creek Purple Heart. Just
Speaker 1: so people know I understand what this holiday is about.
Speaker 1: We have a lot of great ones Christmas, of course, Easter,
Speaker 1: but this one does mean something. Guys, so I wanted
Speaker 1: to wish you all a great show. I'm stepping out, George.
Speaker 1: If you talk about me, I'll come back on. I
Speaker 1: just want you to know that, George.
Speaker 2: It's no bad thing about you. He's no bad thing
Speaker 2: about you. Man. I'm looking forward to doing the show
Speaker 2: and then he Man.
Speaker 1: I know, I let you know what. I can't let
Speaker 1: you have all the fun, George.
Speaker 2: No, I know, man, good you want anyway? You know?
Speaker 2: I mean, I had so many good jokes for you today. Man,
Speaker 2: I feel feel bad. I'll save them yourself anyway.
Speaker 1: YouTube William take care of him, Jerry Eves. I've got
Speaker 1: things I have to do today.
Speaker 2: Love you too, My brother Peter.
Speaker 3: Don't listen to him, folst What he what He's what
Speaker 3: He's What He's really just saying today is he's gonna
Speaker 3: go to the golf range, work on a swing for
Speaker 3: about two and a half hours, come over lunch and
Speaker 3: take a nap on the couch.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 4: He goes through days.
Speaker 3: More than the NBA players. Does I love giving him
Speaker 3: a hard time about it. Don't ask about how he
Speaker 3: played Despinay George, because he's swear up and down that
Speaker 3: he was just steal my brother's money left and right
Speaker 3: out there on the golf course. He's played horrible the
Speaker 3: first four holes and the next thing you know, he
Speaker 3: was just stealing money out of his pocket.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't know because when we play in person, I've
Speaker 3: yet to see that in those performances in person. But
Speaker 3: when he does play with my brother, I won't deny.
Speaker 3: I think he does play better. I don't think he
Speaker 3: plays a good when I play with him. I don't
Speaker 3: know what it is.
Speaker 2: You may have an intimidating you know, he gets a
Speaker 2: little scared of you. As I'm saying, intimidation. You know
Speaker 2: what I mean. You got it, you got him running. You
Speaker 2: know what I mean. I think I think you won't
Speaker 2: get my back. I think Frankie gives him a break.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. I think you go all out.
Speaker 2: You want to destroy it.
Speaker 3: I don't like to lose, but you know, in golf,
Speaker 3: I will say I probably the one sport I've lost
Speaker 3: more than My entire life is in golf because I'm
Speaker 3: a slightly above average. It's not the same as basketball.
Speaker 3: That's why I can control it a little bit more.
Speaker 2: Golf I can't.
Speaker 3: That's kind of sometimes it's working. Sometimes I'm the worst
Speaker 3: golfer on the planet.
Speaker 2: But that's why I didn't play golf. Man, Now, I
Speaker 2: would be bankrupt because, like you say, I'm competitive as heck,
Speaker 2: and if I get out there and I start losing,
Speaker 2: I'd be out there with them balls sitting every day.
Speaker 2: So I'm just glad I don't have that bug at all.
Speaker 3: Well, somebody I didn't want to get into, I think
Speaker 3: that this is more of your out. I think it
Speaker 3: was yesterday. Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the Kentucky
Speaker 3: Colonels to feeding the Indiana Pacers and the ABA Championships.
Speaker 3: Players that were on that team. I know they had
Speaker 3: artist Gilmore dan Issel and Louis dan Pere. You should
Speaker 3: be just a little bit about those players because I
Speaker 3: wasn't even alive on the Cuty Turtles who were around,
Speaker 3: so I have no idea about them. I know you
Speaker 3: know more information.
Speaker 2: Than I did, right right, right, well, and now I'm
Speaker 2: gonna tell you what's ironic. They were going to recreate
Speaker 2: the A B A here in Louisbroe and around the country.
Speaker 2: And at that time when they were going to recreate it,
Speaker 2: and I was fortunate enough to be named the general
Speaker 2: manner of the new team that we were gonna bring
Speaker 2: to Louisville, even though it didn't come up come about
Speaker 2: as we wanted to, but I was fortunate enough to
Speaker 2: get the name of the m v P. I got
Speaker 2: to go to their fiftieth anniversary with artists gil Moore,
Speaker 2: Dan Lseel, Royan Thomas uh Uh. I got mentioned my
Speaker 2: boy Allan Muffin from the University of Louisville. He got
Speaker 2: to play on that. Jimmy Dan Conners was on that.
Speaker 2: But Louis Dam I mean, you know, and what made
Speaker 2: it so good You had a lot of local presents
Speaker 2: on that team, you know what I mean. And it
Speaker 2: was a heck of a league. And they were the
Speaker 2: one who started the three point content, I mean really
Speaker 2: the three point line man. And they had a red,
Speaker 2: white and blue ball which all attention. They had Doctor
Speaker 2: j in the league. It was a phenomenal league. Uh.
Speaker 2: The iceman George Gervin, some of the best players that
Speaker 2: moved over from the ABA to the NBA was during
Speaker 2: that time. Man, But it was. It was a phenomenal time.
Speaker 2: And I liked it because you had two different leagues
Speaker 2: and that's that was a rival were within itself. You know.
Speaker 2: We used to play out at Crawl for gym and
Speaker 2: it was so funny because Rich brig and then would
Speaker 2: be out there and the NBA ball players would be players,
Speaker 2: and they would tell them, Man, we don't play with
Speaker 2: no red, white and blue ball, you know what I mean. So,
Speaker 2: but it was a great time, man, And the ball
Speaker 2: players they were lively and uh, I'll tell you a
Speaker 2: great study that I loved. Man, when back then they
Speaker 2: would just buy the ball players, right. So, Moses Malone
Speaker 2: was one of the big time high school ball players.
Speaker 2: And that's Semester dab too. And they allowed high school
Speaker 2: ball players to go pro. You know, they were the
Speaker 2: first to do that.
Speaker 3: I don't even I don't I don't remember what year
Speaker 3: they stopped it to where high school players you can
Speaker 3: go straight professionally. Now I know they kind of they
Speaker 3: kind of go around the circles of it. Now, a
Speaker 3: lot of people were either play in a little bit.
Speaker 3: They were playing on that G League in nineteen for
Speaker 3: a while, some kids went overseas they just drafted. But
Speaker 3: I know they changed the rule now. I think some
Speaker 3: of them, I think they're close allowed if I'm not wrong,
Speaker 3: that they can go to the draft from prep schools.
Speaker 3: But obviously even with the from the prep schools and
Speaker 3: Juco's now is different. I know they're kind of getting
Speaker 3: the way from all those players with the COVID going
Speaker 3: into like those fifth, sixth, and seven years. But I
Speaker 3: know that they changed the rule to where if you
Speaker 3: played JUCO or if you play prep school, that those
Speaker 3: years don't count towards your NCAA eligibility, which is.
Speaker 2: Gonna be aba, Aba, you can go straight straight. You
Speaker 2: didn't have to worry about you know, no other league
Speaker 2: did that. They just come and get you. And the
Speaker 2: thing I would change you about most of the malone
Speaker 2: he went. He decided he was going to go to
Speaker 2: cost and go to Maryland. Uh. The ABA said, oh no,
Speaker 2: you won't. They drove up to Maryland and they had
Speaker 2: a Lincoln. They had an Imperial car Christler Imperial. They
Speaker 2: drove up and they had the trunk full of money,
Speaker 2: and they said, and this if you sign now, this
Speaker 2: car and everything in it is yours. And he went
Speaker 2: and signed in the A B A. It was a
Speaker 2: It was a fantastic league, and they had all kinds
Speaker 2: of crazy stories, man, and it was uh, it was
Speaker 2: something to see, man, and that three point line and
Speaker 2: the ball players individually. It was a great conference. And
Speaker 2: some of your best NBA ball players left there and
Speaker 2: went over to the NBA. So you know, San Antonio
Speaker 2: was an ABA team. Them Nuggets is a ab A team.
Speaker 3: There were a lot. I'm glad they didn't give you
Speaker 3: that money because that whole school will be un an
Speaker 3: investigation right now currently.
Speaker 2: And I wouldn't have worried about it, but you could
Speaker 2: believe one thing, I'd have been driving out of the
Speaker 2: parking lot. I would have been talking out of the
Speaker 2: parking lot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, you have lines thing you had to
Speaker 3: file for insurance fraud or something.
Speaker 2: Whatever what it took. But I would have been driving
Speaker 2: out to parking now with that car full of money. Though.
Speaker 2: But it was a great conference, man, And I tell
Speaker 2: you one thing that also helped escalate the ball players
Speaker 2: getting paid too, you know, because they had to compete
Speaker 2: out the ABA will pay them a little bit more
Speaker 2: than the NBA will pay them a little bit more.
Speaker 2: So it really helped the NBA ball players be able
Speaker 2: to get a good side because up in the then,
Speaker 2: a lot of the NBA ball players had to have
Speaker 2: a second job, you know, while they were playing in
Speaker 2: the league.
Speaker 3: That's true. It's getting a lot more competitive now with
Speaker 3: with nils and money that's overseas professional. Come on, man,
Speaker 3: there's a competitive nature in every aspect and every level
Speaker 3: of sports, even high school. Now, I see high school
Speaker 3: kids kneel when we're in diamond chains walking around. They're
Speaker 3: not even in college.
Speaker 2: It's crazy.
Speaker 3: I've seen it with my own eyes. I'm like, this
Speaker 3: is crazy. I look at them. I'm like you were
Speaker 3: in a dining chain. Yeah, I got a couple of them.
Speaker 3: I'm like a couple, bro, I have one?
Speaker 2: But right, right? But do you think that prepares them
Speaker 2: better for the NBA? I mean, when they get ready
Speaker 2: to come out to do their contract, do you think
Speaker 2: that they're more prepared? You how you think that's affecting
Speaker 2: ball players leaving to go to the NBA, That preparation
Speaker 2: for the NBA.
Speaker 3: Ooh no, that's something I actually I'm gonna save that
Speaker 3: for when we come back from break, because that's okay,
Speaker 3: all right, somebody do want to get into. So we're
Speaker 3: gonna going and get into our first commercial break. The
Speaker 3: time is seven seventeen, it is Friday. We're gonna go
Speaker 3: ahead and take that and we'll be right back. Is
Speaker 3: e sports radio phone numbers five oh two, five seven
Speaker 3: one seventy nine hundred. Welcome back to the sports radio
Speaker 3: phone numbers five oh two, five seven seventy nine hundred.
Speaker 3: I know George and I were just about to dive
Speaker 3: deep into that topic talking about how that money management
Speaker 3: aspect for a lot of kids negotiating high school and
Speaker 3: prep school going into college, can help negotiate their contracts
Speaker 3: going even into the professional level. Now, I can't speak
Speaker 3: on it for because I don't know how there really
Speaker 3: contracts work. I don't know how they're actually fully paid. Obviously,
Speaker 3: we see accusations of how they're paid all the time.
Speaker 3: You know, some kids are projected making around two million,
Speaker 3: three million dollars. Some kids are making five hundred to
Speaker 3: seven hundred and fifty th dollars, which is not technically confirmed.
Speaker 3: They could be making less, they could be making more.
Speaker 3: That could be just a summary accumulative from their other
Speaker 3: you know, the sponsors, endorsement deals. I know some kids
Speaker 3: have with clothing, some have it with food, car dealerships,
Speaker 3: whatever the case may be. But I hope that they're
Speaker 3: going through these steps correctly. When it comes to negotiating
Speaker 3: the contracts, I hope they're doing it a lot smarter
Speaker 3: than what I'm expecting in my head. I hate to
Speaker 3: say it. I'm not saying every kid is like this,
Speaker 3: but I know myself at eighteen years old, if I
Speaker 3: didn't have a strong influence for my father, myself, or
Speaker 3: someone that would help me manage my money a lot smarter,
Speaker 3: there'd be a small chance that I would definitely blow
Speaker 3: through a lot of my money very quickly at eighteen
Speaker 3: years old. There's just a lot of money for an
Speaker 3: eighteen year old to have. Most it's very rare. You're
Speaker 3: in the zero point zero one percent of eighteen year
Speaker 3: olds that could be a multimillionaire at that age if
Speaker 3: you don't get drafted to the NBA, and I think
Speaker 3: that's just a lot to handle. You know, some kids
Speaker 3: handle it well. I think some kids might go out
Speaker 3: there to buy a jewelry, to buy a clothes they're driving.
Speaker 3: You know, they're driving brand new Mercedes. It's just their
Speaker 3: lifestyle changes. You know. Everyone's like, well, if I had
Speaker 3: that much money, I would I wouldn't spend it on
Speaker 3: crazy stuff. I would just still live my normal life
Speaker 3: and just have money to account. But you know, it's
Speaker 3: hard to say that until you actually have that money
Speaker 3: in front of you. Then you can get to that situation.
Speaker 3: You're like, well, you know, you're not eating a lot
Speaker 3: of the noodles in the dorm room like I was,
Speaker 3: and even my dad was at the time, that you're
Speaker 3: eating steak and lobster. It's just that bank account and
Speaker 3: you see those dollars in there. It just doesn't work
Speaker 3: the same. And I think that is something that I
Speaker 3: hope that they're at least teaching them, taking classes on.
Speaker 3: I know, some class some states other than Kentucky, North
Speaker 3: Carolina where I went to school, and offer finance classes
Speaker 3: in high school, which I wish we would have offered here,
Speaker 3: which I don't know why they don't do it in
Speaker 3: every state. I think it's just just smart overall to
Speaker 3: offer that to everyone. I mean, it's just base knowledge,
Speaker 3: you know. I think you need to know how to
Speaker 3: fire your taxes and need to know how your taxes
Speaker 3: work income for one kge retirement plans. That's just the
Speaker 3: way life is nowadays. And they don't teach you that
Speaker 3: in high school. They'll teach you how to do a
Speaker 3: math equation that you'll never see again in your entire life,
Speaker 3: but they won't tell you how to fire your taxes,
Speaker 3: which is just kind of silly to me a little bit.
Speaker 3: But I hope it changes. I least I hope it
Speaker 3: changes in Kentucky. So that's one thing I do want
Speaker 3: to get on. But another thing I do want to
Speaker 3: get a.
Speaker 2: Topic of is we're talking about and can I say
Speaker 2: something on that before you finish it up? Yeah? Well, well,
Speaker 2: like I said, you know, you were speaking about a
Speaker 2: young man eighteen and nineteen years old being able to
Speaker 2: handle their money and to do with that. Well, I
Speaker 2: can speak for it on first hand because I watched
Speaker 2: when Derek was coming out of school and how these
Speaker 2: agents work and how they come at you like piranhas,
Speaker 2: and like I say, they don't give you a chance.
Speaker 2: They will promote you to start spending your money because
Speaker 2: they make more money off of you. And so you
Speaker 2: know you're talking about an eighteen year old and a
Speaker 2: parent that's not been experienced and I had that kind
Speaker 2: of money. It is very traumatic for them to go
Speaker 2: there because you know, you can easily go back up
Speaker 2: really quickly because they will feed you whatever you want.
Speaker 2: They will, in fact want you to get more than
Speaker 2: you really need. And you have to keep up the
Speaker 2: equations and keeping up how much you're spending really all
Speaker 2: the time because you know they will and they will
Speaker 2: take a percentage out of anything they do for you.
Speaker 2: And I don't know if it's the same way on college,
Speaker 2: but I doubt that college was providing them with agents
Speaker 2: and that they had to you know, can take only
Speaker 2: so much of a percentage out of their money and
Speaker 2: stuff like that. I just think that's gonna be uh.
Speaker 2: I think it's very beneficial. And like you were talking
Speaker 2: about the financial program now this year in Kentucky, I
Speaker 2: think they'll passed a bill that they will be teaching
Speaker 2: in all schools how to bank and the finance and
Speaker 2: uh your money now. So I think it's what you
Speaker 2: say and is coming to past. And I think that
Speaker 2: even those that don't play pro need to know how
Speaker 2: to handle that money and be able to use their
Speaker 2: money in the correct way, so it'll be beneficial to
Speaker 2: them later on in their life. So I just wanted
Speaker 2: to add that.
Speaker 3: Well, I appreciate one hundred percent. I'm glad to bringing
Speaker 3: that here too, because it needs it needs to be
Speaker 3: for for any for anyone coming from growing up, or
Speaker 3: any student.
Speaker 2: Not so.
Speaker 3: You're not the only ones you know, and I hate
Speaker 3: to say it, every the old athletes. If you look
Speaker 3: at a percentage of even wealthy people in America, a
Speaker 3: very low percentage comes from athletes. You know, Athletes don't make.
Speaker 2: The world about one percent, don't about one percent.
Speaker 3: They really don't. They don't make the world go around.
Speaker 3: Everything's Oh, the only way I can make it is
Speaker 3: I become a professional athlete. And like the people that
Speaker 3: you see then you drive by the big house in
Speaker 3: the neighborhood, ninety nine point nine nine percent of those
Speaker 3: people are not athletes. They probably never even played a
Speaker 3: score in college. So don't let think app sports is
Speaker 3: the only way that you can feel like you can
Speaker 3: be successful or make money, because it's one hundred percent not.
Speaker 2: But that's one of the ways they program programming on people,
Speaker 2: and they program you to believe that it's an easy way,
Speaker 2: and this is the easiest way you can do. All
Speaker 2: you got to do is run and have fun, jump
Speaker 2: up and down and play basketball. The basketball is all
Speaker 2: they on TV so that they can use advertisement to
Speaker 2: sell the products. They're making the money for those people
Speaker 2: that you're talking about on the sideline. That just making
Speaker 2: the real money, you know what I mean, because a
Speaker 2: lot of people don't understand the athlete. They're not making
Speaker 2: the most money. They just make you think they are
Speaker 2: because they give you, Oh, he's making three hundred million dollars,
Speaker 2: but they don't break it down how much he gets
Speaker 2: every annually. Every year. He doesn't get three hundred million
Speaker 2: a year. Some people think that when they see the
Speaker 2: three hundred million, it's annually. It's not an annual thing.
Speaker 3: No, that's true. Just you know, just there, don't suck
Speaker 3: your kids thinking and to being you know, don starry acting.
Speaker 3: It's the only way. But something else. We were just
Speaker 3: we were just talking about the Pacers and the Kentucky
Speaker 3: Colonels with the Avia still got to get into.
Speaker 2: Oh man, that was a game. I was arrival with
Speaker 2: that by that was I think.
Speaker 3: That was the most electrifying game that I've watched on
Speaker 3: TV of sports. Probably I don't even want to sit
Speaker 3: there and like it is probably my I can be
Speaker 3: like in the last probably five years I watched NBA
Speaker 3: basket I always gonna say my entire life, but a
Speaker 3: statistic it was like at a nine hundred and ninety
Speaker 3: four games, It's never happened where teams came back down
Speaker 3: from fourteen and under two minutes.
Speaker 2: Never.
Speaker 3: I don't know if the fact that I feel like
Speaker 3: I've seen it more happen more in college sports because
Speaker 3: college kids kind of folding the pressure sometimes, especially you
Speaker 3: know in the tournament, you have those little miracle runs
Speaker 3: that small school gets trapped full court by an SEC
Speaker 3: team that start turning the ball over, it starts scoring,
Speaker 3: the dribbling off or foot. It happens more in college
Speaker 3: sports because they're just not well you know, but no,
Speaker 3: I just go ahead.
Speaker 2: I just thought, well, I think the difference in college
Speaker 2: and pros though, and is everybody in the pros level
Speaker 2: with all somebody all American, all everything. They understand how
Speaker 2: to play basketball a lot. There's no weak links in
Speaker 2: uh pro ball. Most of all them players got real game.
Speaker 2: But the thing you have in college you've got freshmen
Speaker 2: you've got people who are really coming into the game.
Speaker 2: They're really developing the game at that point. So you know,
Speaker 2: you have advantages that you can take up of in
Speaker 2: college more than you doing the pros. Most of the
Speaker 2: pros are experienced players and there are a lot strong
Speaker 2: and a lot more better than Each player is better
Speaker 2: than the average college ball player because you may have,
Speaker 2: like a good example with Scott, Scott's basic asset was
Speaker 2: just to grab the ball and dunk it in the basket. Well,
Speaker 2: you know you got centers now there after shooting the threes.
Speaker 2: They can handle the ball, they can do a lot more.
Speaker 2: They more got more attributes now than they did, uh
Speaker 2: what between the college and the pros. So I think
Speaker 2: that's a big difference when you watch him play college
Speaker 2: ball players, Like you say, you got a freshman that's
Speaker 2: never been under that pressure. You don't know what he
Speaker 2: may do under that pressure. But a lot of pro
Speaker 2: ball players they've been under the microscope all their life.
Speaker 3: That is true. But I know you're talking about even
Speaker 3: with the big men of being able to stretch the
Speaker 3: floor that I've seen so many pros and cons of
Speaker 3: big men that can shoot now because.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean but compared to college ball players.
Speaker 3: Though, did you see the have you?
Speaker 2: Have you seen that?
Speaker 3: It's not even a video. It's like a short interview
Speaker 3: of Michael Jordan back when he was playing, talking about
Speaker 3: he didn't want a three point shooter because he thought
Speaker 3: it would take away from his other skill sets that
Speaker 3: he brought to the table. Right, it's a problem. When
Speaker 3: he said that, I was like, I was like, you
Speaker 3: wouldn't want to have a good three points? You nothing,
Speaker 3: You gotta go out there and shoot like Steph Curry.
Speaker 3: But you know they leaving your wide open. You know
Speaker 3: you can knock down a shot confidently. But obviously it's
Speaker 3: Michael Jordan and said he didn't have a confiden shoot
Speaker 3: at three point. He probably most definitely did, but it
Speaker 3: was still kind of threw me off.
Speaker 2: Well, you got to look at it, and it was
Speaker 2: a new phase at that time, and nobody shot like
Speaker 2: stuff Curry. Nobody used a three point line. It wasn't.
Speaker 2: It wasn't. It wasn't. The it was three point line
Speaker 2: was to get you back in the game. It wasn't.
Speaker 2: You know, most ball players only every maybe maybe six
Speaker 2: a game. With a high proportion for a ball player
Speaker 2: to shoot at that time. So I understand why he
Speaker 2: said and he only won the fifty foot because he
Speaker 2: knew he was more accurate. And back then they talked
Speaker 2: about how accurate you was, not like that you already
Speaker 2: chus like thirty four percent. You know, mugg go out
Speaker 2: and missed seven seven threes and come back and hit four,
Speaker 2: and we talked about he had a good game, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean. But back then, you know, the
Speaker 2: whole team they only shot thirteen threes. Well, now you
Speaker 2: got some players to shoot thirteen threes every game, and
Speaker 2: if you don't shoot thirteen threes, we try to forget
Speaker 2: what's wrong with him. So the way that they used
Speaker 2: the three point line then and the way they use
Speaker 2: it now is totally a lot different. So I can't
Speaker 2: understand why he didn't want a three point shot because
Speaker 2: it wasn't really attricate. It was more fantastic. But what
Speaker 2: your percentage you shot at that time, rather than how
Speaker 2: many three pointers you hit at that time. Now people
Speaker 2: look at the three point line is you know, if
Speaker 2: you can't hit it, you can't play.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean a lot of teams say that because
Speaker 3: the three point line has been the saving grace for
Speaker 3: a lot of their games. Obviously Pacers last night their
Speaker 3: three point line was their their little saving grace. Oh no,
Speaker 3: that hit seven threes in a row, Well, he probably
Speaker 3: ever hit seven threes aging in his career. Probably not
Speaker 3: not trying to knock the kid, because he's a good player,
Speaker 3: a good shooter, but realistically seven threes, let alone in
Speaker 3: a playoff game with two minutes ago, you hit four
Speaker 3: in a row. I could probably throw money on that.
Speaker 3: That will never happen again.
Speaker 2: But it was a big change though. He's like I'm saying,
Speaker 2: though the three point line now is more valuable than
Speaker 2: on like the Olympics and the European ball players, and
Speaker 2: when they got to see it, it wasn't used as
Speaker 2: much as it is used now to kick game in
Speaker 2: the game. You know what I'm saying that that's the difference.
Speaker 2: That's That's what I'm saying that the three point line,
Speaker 2: Like I said, as a team, as a team, you
Speaker 2: might have not shot thirteen threes. You know, now you
Speaker 2: got four or five people on the team to shoot
Speaker 2: four or five three like Boston they shot sixty. Well
Speaker 2: you might have the whole league and I shoot sixty
Speaker 2: at one night. So it was a big change. And
Speaker 2: so now now it's just a ray of life. Well
Speaker 2: back then it was coming to life.
Speaker 3: It does. I think just the three point line this
Speaker 3: is easily a way of life. I think it just
Speaker 3: offers more opportunities.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. It was coming into life.
Speaker 2: It was a change, you know, it was evolving. So
Speaker 2: when Steph Kurry came in, he changed the whole he
Speaker 2: changed the whole platform. At that point, nobody shot like that.
Speaker 2: When the Golden State did what they did, we'd never
Speaker 2: seen the three point shot.
Speaker 3: The other players an opportunity to play at that level.
Speaker 2: There, you're right, there, you go.
Speaker 3: Is not effective. Steph Curry probably wouldn't be in the
Speaker 3: NBA exactly right, you know, exactly right, exactly right. I probably
Speaker 3: wouldn't have play college basketball. Three line wasn't there. That
Speaker 3: was That was mainly what I was known for. I
Speaker 3: wasn't finishing up.
Speaker 2: Seven right, right, And that's why it changed the game.
Speaker 2: It gave a lot of people the opportunities that didn't
Speaker 2: have the speed and stuff they to play this game.
Speaker 2: You're so so correct, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 2: that was a big change. And I'm not I think
Speaker 2: and it was a good change. The ABA did it though,
Speaker 2: but they they were doing it back in the day
Speaker 2: too before you know, the NBA, before the merged, they
Speaker 2: shot the three quite a bit. There were quite a
Speaker 2: few great three point shoots in the ABA, as you
Speaker 2: were talking about earlier. So you know, they they really
Speaker 2: cultivated that that that three point line, because that's what
Speaker 2: made like you're talking about the places, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, they really could shoot shoot that three.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent. We're gonna go ahead and get to
Speaker 3: our second break, mister Williams. Time seven thirty three here
Speaker 3: still Friday a twenty third because the East fourth Rader
Speaker 3: we back phone numbers five two, five seven one seventy
Speaker 3: nine hundred. Welcome back to East fourth Radio. Tied to
Speaker 3: seven thirty six, Friday, May twenty third, phone numbers five
Speaker 3: oh two, five seven, one seventy nine hundred. Mister Willis,
Speaker 3: You've had some great top today, but we've hit I'm
Speaker 3: glad that we've hit him because they needed to be
Speaker 3: talked about. But something I do want to get into
Speaker 3: that is coming up for a lot of local fans,
Speaker 3: obviously U of L and UK fans, is these rosters
Speaker 3: that they have coming in for this years and the
Speaker 3: teams that they have set so far. So obviously, I
Speaker 3: know that Hawthorne did commit to UK. He's a four
Speaker 3: star commit that did just sign I think, not even
Speaker 3: not even less than a week ago. They say he's
Speaker 3: a consensus four star coming out of rival with ESPN
Speaker 3: and twenty four to seven sports. He's sentially ranked the
Speaker 3: number one, the number one hundred and first overall player
Speaker 3: in twenty five. He's ranked twenty four amongst small forwards.
Speaker 3: I haven't got to see him play or knowing much
Speaker 3: about his play style and what he brings to the table,
Speaker 3: so I gotta do some more research on him because
Speaker 3: I know I just saw that recently obviously. And then
Speaker 3: UVEL signed a new player as well. They signed an
Speaker 3: African kid from NBA Africa. He's supposed to be a
Speaker 3: good addition to the team kind of know. His name
Speaker 3: is Mohammed Kamara. He's a four star sixty forward, which
Speaker 3: is a great sign as of right now. And I
Speaker 3: say that just because we still are uncertain about Ali
Speaker 3: Khalifa and his eligibility coming up for the twenty five season,
Speaker 3: which is still crazy to me. I know his red
Speaker 3: shirt years and things did not get approved by the
Speaker 3: NCAA at the time, I don't know, I don't understand,
Speaker 3: and my dad did explain it to me, so I
Speaker 3: can't say I sit here and I don't understand. So
Speaker 3: during COVID, the short season I think that we had,
Speaker 3: and maybe twenty one or twenty two when COVID was
Speaker 3: kind of at its highest rate, is that a lot
Speaker 3: of the players they were told to still play during
Speaker 3: that COVID year even though it was cut short, because
Speaker 3: they would get that extra year of LGB ability back
Speaker 3: to keep the TV ratings up and keep that TV
Speaker 3: deals going that they have with a lot of the
Speaker 3: bid networks going on, which I did not know at
Speaker 3: the time, which makes perfect sense to why a lot
Speaker 3: of kids were getting that fifth and sixth year because
Speaker 3: they did play during that short season when it was
Speaker 3: only twelve or fourteen games, and then they get to
Speaker 3: come back and get that extra year of eligibility and
Speaker 3: play now and story game that year because they made
Speaker 3: that agreement early on. Alias Khalif a red shirt of
Speaker 3: his fresh year out of University of Ars. It played
Speaker 3: two seasons, then transferred to BYU and then trying to
Speaker 3: red shirt medically again, now this medical this red shirt
Speaker 3: is medically the first one. I think he just red
Speaker 3: shirted because either he was still developing young or the
Speaker 3: rosters is super loaded up. A lot of coaches will
Speaker 3: just readsert certain players so they don't lose that year
Speaker 3: of eligibility when they know they're not going to play
Speaker 3: a ton, which makes perfect sense. They have appealed it.
Speaker 3: Will we get approved. I'm not one hundred percent sure.
Speaker 3: I mean, I hope it does, because at this point
Speaker 3: we've seen so many kids that are playing. They're allowed
Speaker 3: on prep school and JUCO year players to still get
Speaker 3: four years eligibility. I played in JUCO for two years,
Speaker 3: So I just don't see why it's always such an
Speaker 3: issue with U of L. I don't know if the
Speaker 3: NCAA A just still has a dilemma with the University
Speaker 3: of Louislle when it comes to certain things. I just
Speaker 3: know for other schools it wouldn't go like this, because
Speaker 3: even if we're talking about it now, Zakai Ziggler is
Speaker 3: suing the NCAA for ce trying to get a fifth
Speaker 3: season in a fifth year to play of eligibility, which
Speaker 3: I don't even know why he's suiting for.
Speaker 2: I mean, he's nothing now, and you're not right on
Speaker 2: the that one. Chad zigglers trying to shoot for. I
Speaker 2: can play at Tennessee as long as I want to,
Speaker 2: as long as they'll giving me a scholarship. That's what
Speaker 2: he's shooting for.
Speaker 3: Brother's time to graduate.
Speaker 2: Man, you don't want to leave me. You don't want
Speaker 2: to leave some players.
Speaker 3: I feel like they've been college basketball for so long.
Speaker 3: Did I play against him?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 3: I feel like I played against you my freshman year.
Speaker 2: Uh my dad played against you his freshman year.
Speaker 3: Man, I hate to see it. I understand you. You're
Speaker 3: trying to get the money that you feel like you deserves.
Speaker 3: That's why a lot of these cats on those extra
Speaker 3: season because there's a lot of money on the table.
Speaker 3: But then comes the point in time you got to
Speaker 3: give the younger guys coming out of high school a
Speaker 3: chance to even go to college. A lot of these
Speaker 3: kids dreams are getting blushed down the toilet because they're
Speaker 3: playing thirty year olds in college basketball. It's just.
Speaker 2: But you know, you got to be the exceptional freshman
Speaker 2: now to really even get a college look. Because coaches
Speaker 2: are going in and trying to save their jobs, and
Speaker 2: really they're not looking at really the high school ball player.
Speaker 2: They're looking at the more experienced ball players. So you know,
Speaker 2: the prep ball players, the JUCO ball players, the good
Speaker 2: ball players that were smaller schools that coaches have developed,
Speaker 2: and now you're coming in and rating the program and
Speaker 2: taking them out. So you know, you've got to be
Speaker 2: exceptional to being high school and think a big time
Speaker 2: school is coming after you.
Speaker 3: You do an it's tough to say I'm glad PK
Speaker 3: coach Pat Kelsey is still grabbing high school players. I
Speaker 3: still like that he's doing that well. He may not
Speaker 3: have the best record on the table even across the
Speaker 3: ACC and NCAA because he is bringing in younger kids,
Speaker 3: but I do love him because he's giving them a
Speaker 3: chance and he sees the potential, the upside and growth
Speaker 3: that a lot of these players have. Every player that
Speaker 3: you're not gonna get is gonna be a transfer player.
Speaker 3: Every player is not gonna be a one and done.
Speaker 3: But and it sucks to say that because there's a
Speaker 3: lot of good coaches who are gonna put their jobs
Speaker 3: at risk giving kids an opportunity because they love the
Speaker 3: sport and they love the passion rather than I'm gonna
Speaker 3: go out there and just get a bunch of twenty
Speaker 3: five year olds with a transfer them see if I
Speaker 3: can win thirty games, win the national championship, just to
Speaker 3: keep it alive. And it's what it sucks and it
Speaker 3: is just well, it's how it is.
Speaker 2: Now. Well you're looking at that. And as much as
Speaker 2: you said you like what coach Kelsey's doing, and I
Speaker 2: hate to say this, but you know, fans out fanatical.
Speaker 2: If these young men do not work out, he'll be
Speaker 2: looking for a job, you know what I mean. And
Speaker 2: that's just the way it is. I mean, you almost,
Speaker 2: I mean mull say, oh, I like what he does,
Speaker 2: but then when he does it and it doesn't work,
Speaker 2: we don't give him a reprieve and say, well, let's
Speaker 2: give him a second chance to look at what he's
Speaker 2: gonna do. And you gone, you I mean, it's just
Speaker 2: a it's just a cool pill. And I think that's
Speaker 2: one of the reasons that high school kids are not
Speaker 2: getting a drastic because the fans say, if you don't win, coach,
Speaker 2: we don't want you in our program.
Speaker 3: That is true. There's there's a lot of hot seat
Speaker 3: comes around. It's always saying there's more money, there's more responsibility,
Speaker 3: which is true responsibility for these kids coming to the
Speaker 3: transferport now.
Speaker 2: So I'm not gonna take a chance on a young player.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're coming and making you know, to perform.
Speaker 2: Every no doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 3: FIF point game, you don't. You have eight points now
Speaker 3: where you foul out and fifteen minutes of plan. They
Speaker 3: don't want that anymore. They're going to hate you when
Speaker 3: they do, and you're gonna turn into those teams in
Speaker 3: the NBA. Like some people say, it's hard playing for
Speaker 3: the Knicks and hard playing for the Lakers because their
Speaker 3: fan base is so interactive with the team and they're
Speaker 3: so strong of an influence that it can affect how
Speaker 3: a player plays, and it really does. It's hard playing
Speaker 3: for it seems like the Knicks, and it's hard playing
Speaker 3: for the Lakers. But if you go out there and
Speaker 3: you play for the.
Speaker 2: Knicks and you suck, you're gonna know well. And then
Speaker 2: one thing I say, if they paying you that kind
Speaker 2: of money, you supposed to grab them. Suposed to be
Speaker 2: a superstar. You know when you walk, when you walk
Speaker 2: into the land and the Mecca, brother, if you ain't
Speaker 2: ready to play. When you get there, then they suposed
Speaker 2: to brew you. They paid their money to come see you.
Speaker 2: I've always said in college ball, when you are paid,
Speaker 2: people pay their money to come see you, you are
Speaker 2: supposed to perform because if you don't, they pay so
Speaker 2: they have the right to bill you. You know what
Speaker 2: I mean. So that show obligation. That show obligation when
Speaker 2: I put my money on the line to come watch
Speaker 2: you participate. I want to see one of you playing
Speaker 2: on that floor. Don't don't talk about if you can't play, coach,
Speaker 2: don't put him in. If he's in it, don't put
Speaker 2: him in because I have the right to brew you
Speaker 2: if you're not performing, because I put money on the
Speaker 2: line for you. And now you've got this to rat
Speaker 2: and think about this. The gamblers, they don't not this's
Speaker 2: not brew you. They call you up and let you
Speaker 2: know how they feel about you.
Speaker 3: You can't base off you can't based off the gambling addicts.
Speaker 3: That's a whole I.
Speaker 2: Didn't say, no, no, I didn't. I added that to
Speaker 2: what my what I was saying. I just used that,
Speaker 2: and then I didn't say I didn't use that. At
Speaker 2: the program. I've talked about all the other things. People's
Speaker 2: one pages, come see you. And then I just said
Speaker 2: that when you gamble, because if I'm losing money, they
Speaker 2: even doing commercials about it. If you lose, don't cause
Speaker 2: the young man up. So it is a proven fact
Speaker 2: that the harational young men. But I'm not saying that's
Speaker 2: the attribute.
Speaker 3: But yeah, no, I completely understand all that aspect. It's just,
Speaker 3: you know, it's just one of those controversies where I
Speaker 3: get college players are getting paid. You know, I say,
Speaker 3: like the miniature superstars, and I say, minister stupertars, just
Speaker 3: because the contracts aren't as big as NBA. That's really
Speaker 3: the only difference. There's not as many games, but they're
Speaker 3: still getting paid quite a bit for the thirty games
Speaker 3: you're playing in college basketball. It's only like I payed
Speaker 3: three million dollars for thirty games. There's no way you
Speaker 3: can turn that down. There's no way. But I want
Speaker 3: to get into that by saying this is because you
Speaker 3: still have to understand even though these kids are getting
Speaker 3: paid now for money that should have been paid a
Speaker 3: long time ago. For athletes, it should have been paid
Speaker 3: back even when my dad was playing. When you're bringing
Speaker 3: in a third of your revenue to your school and
Speaker 3: your kids are eating remnula that night that calls sixty
Speaker 3: cents to make. It just doesn't really add up. But
Speaker 3: the only reason why I say this is because you
Speaker 3: still have to understand a lot of these kids are
Speaker 3: still seventeen eighteen years old, and I sit there and
Speaker 3: say that it is. They're going to go out there
Speaker 3: and they're going to have bad performing nights. That it's
Speaker 3: just part of college sports. That's part of a developing
Speaker 3: aspect to getting to that professional level. The ones, the
Speaker 3: superstars that are drafted in those lottery picks between one
Speaker 3: and fifteen, the reason why they go on those hot
Speaker 3: locks is because the upside is because they don't have
Speaker 3: those bad of knights. They're bad knights are good knights
Speaker 3: for everybody else they're bad. Well, seventeen points, eight rebounds,
Speaker 3: six assists for most players, that's a phenomenal night. That's
Speaker 3: a career night for them. That's the difference between a
Speaker 3: lottery first round pick. You guys who don't go on drafted,
Speaker 3: but they're paying every Every top player in the SEC
Speaker 3: is making a mill on one team. But I can
Speaker 3: see her and say that the top player on South
Speaker 3: Carolina ain't going to the draft the same as the
Speaker 3: top player in Kentucky is, but they might be getting
Speaker 3: paid similar amounts. That's the thing that doesn't.
Speaker 2: But if you if you're paying your money to go
Speaker 2: see this player participate in this game and he plays,
Speaker 2: he has a terrible season, you think that you you
Speaker 2: you don't want Even the school is boring him. Even
Speaker 2: the people who gave me a nial deal. That's boring
Speaker 2: this cat, you know what I mean. And it just
Speaker 2: it just prepares them what they're going to face in
Speaker 2: the NBA. Only different it they're on TV more and
Speaker 2: they get talked about more, but they still have the
Speaker 2: obligation to go out there and start to perform. When
Speaker 2: you're getting paid, do you would you be paying a
Speaker 2: young man a million dollars a year branding back a
Speaker 2: second year and he didn't perform the first year and
Speaker 2: he didn't perform like you wanted, would you bring him back?
Speaker 3: There's tons of kids that are getting paid one hundred thousands,
Speaker 3: not millions of dollars. They're never going to touch an
Speaker 3: NBA for us anothera.
Speaker 2: I understand that, but that that's the chimp change money.
Speaker 2: Now one hundred thousand dollars in the Chimp change money.
Speaker 3: Now, there are prime examples of guys who've probably made
Speaker 3: millions in colleges that are probably never sniff.
Speaker 2: In the NBA. For I would say, but they do
Speaker 2: good for their school, they school for the right that
Speaker 2: that's taking them far enough that we can we can
Speaker 2: afford to pay you this kind of money because you
Speaker 2: know only one, maybe less than a percentage of the
Speaker 2: people go to Poe.
Speaker 3: You can say that a hundred Dickons has one of
Speaker 3: the worst two year career runs at Kansas. And I'm
Speaker 3: not saying, oh, his statistics weren't good. He went to
Speaker 3: Kansas and they had two of their worst seasons that
Speaker 3: they had under the Bill Silk while Hunter Dickinson was there.
Speaker 3: So did he really go there and perform like he
Speaker 3: was supposed to? No, he really didn't. He had a
Speaker 3: better career before he transferred, that he did better at
Speaker 3: Michigan than he did at Kansas, and they run back
Speaker 3: for more money after the first year.
Speaker 2: The one thing you got to remember about that and
Speaker 2: is that if they're willing to pay you, I'm willing
Speaker 2: to accept your money. That's the thing. What is my
Speaker 2: value rates to you, and that's the key. That's the key.
Speaker 2: What what is my value to your program? And some
Speaker 2: programs looked at you like, well, we looked at he's
Speaker 2: not a great ball player to us, but to that
Speaker 2: program he does some for and he generates it so
Speaker 2: that they're willing to give him that money because they
Speaker 2: don't have to, you know what I mean. But they
Speaker 2: feel like he generates enough for our program that we're
Speaker 2: gonna give it. And he transferred to a program to
Speaker 2: make more money. And like you said, he didn't even
Speaker 2: he wasn't one of the best centers to ever play
Speaker 2: that but they paid him, and they paid him for
Speaker 2: two years. So I'm gonna take the money, you know,
Speaker 2: I mean, you always they're gonna be a great ball player.
Speaker 2: It's like a lot of pro ballplayer. We say, well,
Speaker 2: why did they take him? He's not really good. But
Speaker 2: if they're gonna give me that money, and I don't
Speaker 2: care what the fans gonna say about me, I'm gonna participate.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna take your money.
Speaker 3: They gotta pay somebody to come there.
Speaker 2: They might there you go, there, you go getting paid.
Speaker 3: But before we get into it, before we dive just
Speaker 3: a little bit deeper into it, we get to our
Speaker 3: some of our next topics. We're gonna go to our
Speaker 3: last commercial break here. I'm time at seven forty eight
Speaker 3: for those who were'shing to work at eight o'cl right now.
Speaker 3: I'll be safe getting there. They'll cause any accidents. I
Speaker 3: know traffic is pretty bad at this time in the morning.
Speaker 3: Pope numbers five oh two, five seven one. Will be
Speaker 3: right back after the last break, Welcome back to E
Speaker 3: Sports Radio. Time is seven to fifty two. Phone numbers
Speaker 3: five oh two, five seven, one, seventy nine hundred. Just
Speaker 3: a few topics I want to hit before we get
Speaker 3: out of here this weekend. One of the things I
Speaker 3: did want to bring up that I wanted to bring
Speaker 3: up earlier and I forgot is that Arizona UCL leader
Speaker 3: to meet at the end to a dome. They're honoring
Speaker 3: in Bill Walton in one of the games later this
Speaker 3: season in the Pac twelve former Pac twelve basketball rivals
Speaker 3: to be exact, which is something I think is pretty interesting.
Speaker 3: The game's gonna be held on November fourteenth, and we'll
Speaker 3: honor the late Bill Walton or the former Bill Walton
Speaker 3: being starting resides at the Bruins in college. His son
Speaker 3: Luke Walton played for the Wildcasts and Elder Walton broadcast
Speaker 3: games and both schools. So I think that's something that's
Speaker 3: pretty special, pretty interesting that's going on also as well.
Speaker 3: A couple of the transfer portals that we do want
Speaker 3: to notify that I have signed their schools coming up
Speaker 3: for this year. I know everyone was, you know, in
Speaker 3: the worriabouts of where Beggy Flammer was gonna end to
Speaker 3: go into the draft or if he was going to
Speaker 3: go back to Arkansas or going to a different school,
Speaker 3: which he did end up signing to Florida. So Boogie
Speaker 3: Flay and the Arkansas superstar who was out most of
Speaker 3: the season with injuries, will be going to Florida under
Speaker 3: Todd Golden to go down there and try to be
Speaker 3: their next superstar to fill in those shoes of Walker
Speaker 3: Clayton Jr. Who is going off to the Draft this year.
Speaker 3: Another big name that just popped up in the commitment
Speaker 3: yesterday is the Texas check trans for Darren Williams, which
Speaker 3: was their superstar last year for Texas Tech. He's committed
Speaker 3: to NT State, so he is shipping on out of there.
Speaker 3: He's going out with will Wade for McNeice McNee State,
Speaker 3: who just took over the NC State job coming up
Speaker 3: this year. He took that school over Kansas, Ohio State,
Speaker 3: and Washington put up numbers of fifteen points, five and
Speaker 3: a half rebounds of three and a half a sis
Speaker 3: per game last season, which I think is a great
Speaker 3: pick up for mcnick State. They're gonna be one of
Speaker 3: those schools that's gonna be an awkward team to watch
Speaker 3: in the AEC. And I don't mean awkwardis and they'll
Speaker 3: be bad because McNee State held their own a lot
Speaker 3: last year throughout conference and even throughout the tournament. A
Speaker 3: lot of those schoues kids from McNee State are transferring
Speaker 3: to NC State, along with transfers coming in from the
Speaker 3: Portal and a couple of high school recruits. They're gonna
Speaker 3: be one of those teams that you're gonna have to
Speaker 3: watch out for on the ACC. The AEC last year
Speaker 3: was pretty much what I'd like to say it was.
Speaker 3: It was a cruise walk. You know, outside of Duke
Speaker 3: and pretty much U of l last year, everybody else
Speaker 3: was kind of bad. They're they're really bad. You know,
Speaker 3: UNC wasn't good, Virginia was bad. Syracuse, Florida State, Boston College.
Speaker 3: It was. It wasn't good. There were only three teams
Speaker 3: in that one hundred last year, so if that says
Speaker 3: anything for how the ACC summed up, that past season
Speaker 3: was pretty undermining. But hopefully this year coming up, with
Speaker 3: some of the new coaches emerging in the ACC and
Speaker 3: transfers coming in, I hope.
Speaker 4: To still see I hate to say it, I still
Speaker 4: got to see my Duke team at the top of
Speaker 4: the ACC. I'm sorry Usla and she might hate me
Speaker 4: for it, but that's okay. But I still want to
Speaker 4: see Pat Kelsey be successful in the ACC. I still
Speaker 4: want to see UFL be successful. My buddy Kshon Pryor
Speaker 4: is on the team too, so I hope he comes
Speaker 4: back full of healthy inness next season after chairing his
Speaker 4: ACO last year. I know his dad's been posting stuff
Speaker 4: of him working out and getting back in the gym
Speaker 4: fully after five months post surgery, so he's looking good.
Speaker 3: He's moving well. Just talk to him about two weeks ago,
Speaker 3: so good friend of mine. I hope he has a
Speaker 3: phenomenal senior year season coming up. That's all I can say, folks.
Speaker 3: I know this show has been filled with a lot
Speaker 3: of stats with a lot of information. Mister Williams, I
Speaker 3: want to thank you and doubtedly for joining me on
Speaker 3: the show when my dad's on Low's Management in the
Speaker 3: basement right now, drooling on himself. I'm just kidding, but
Speaker 3: I hope everyone in Georgia a weekend the joys a
Speaker 3: great Memorial Day coming up on Monday. He's sports Radio.
Speaker 3: We will not be here Monday and Tuesday of next week.
Speaker 3: We will be back on Wednesdays, will be back to
Speaker 3: our normal schedule following the week. I hope everyone's enjoys
Speaker 3: himself gets to work, faithful, We'll see you again next week.
Speaker 3: The sports Radio app