Speaker 1: How's the stream stream commencing broadcasting on a M five
Speaker 1: to seventy LA sports and streaming on the iHeartRadio while
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Speaker 1: This is Petros in Money, Thank You, Thank You, hosted
Speaker 1: by Petros Papadacres terrible person, He's the worst and Matt
Speaker 1: money Smith the pipes, the pipes, the pie. Don't miss
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Speaker 1: Papadacus and Matt money Smith. You see the march. It
Speaker 1: couldn't be anything else. I am marking. Isn't this great
Speaker 1: prison equals great information? Concer rated Bube? That's a good thing, right,
Speaker 1: take care.
Speaker 2: Of you are of a darker than me?
Speaker 1: How big.
Speaker 3: Take can?
Speaker 1: How dare you? How big? How big? How big?
Speaker 2: Huh huh huh?
Speaker 1: How big? How big? A secret's worth depends on the
Speaker 1: people from who it must be capped Gong Mayukes, how
Speaker 1: dare you?
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Speaker 3: some good interviews today, Matt eight interviews today. Kevin Harlan
Speaker 3: gonna be on the call for the Super Bowl where
Speaker 3: you're a home of Super Bowl sixty. He'll be coming
Speaker 3: up in the very next segment. Don McClain talking Laker
Speaker 3: Clipper trade deadline day and UCLA basketball, all available to
Speaker 3: you through that same iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: Are you looking for a place to watch the Big Game?
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Speaker 1: spot Cork and Batter Roadhouse in See Me Valley to
Speaker 1: come watch a big game. And if you're in Chadsworth,
Speaker 1: just make that drive across box, can you? Why not
Speaker 1: Cork and Batter Roadhouse, See Me Valley. I love it.
Speaker 1: I hope she's there. All right, it is time for
Speaker 1: three Things Thursday, Three Thingstersday.
Speaker 3: Well, the biggest fish still swims in fresh water. The
Speaker 3: tread deadline has come and gone. And for all of
Speaker 3: the youngness, authentic wombo, rumors, speculation, everybody's say, empathetical trade,
Speaker 3: all this stuff. And then like people are always like,
Speaker 3: you can't move him, like deep down, deep down, you
Speaker 3: gonna bring back a bunch of picks.
Speaker 1: It was just a bunch of sprinting, just took a
Speaker 1: bunch of high knees in place.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you, let me say this about this,
Speaker 3: about this Yannis Feller, Okay, are you going to attack
Speaker 3: that Greek? Not going to attack him? I'm gonna say
Speaker 3: it just goes to show you, you know, even though
Speaker 3: you're raised in the European athletic system where they essentially
Speaker 3: pull you out of school and make your professional from
Speaker 3: a young age, they still ensure that your head is
Speaker 3: screwed on right and that you don't lose sight of
Speaker 3: being a well rounded individual, a potential face of a franchise,
Speaker 3: someone who can comport himself, not even just manage the media,
Speaker 3: but can be a bit of a media star. We
Speaker 3: regularly see that with a lot of these Euros that
Speaker 3: come over and are incredibly likable, even though it's English
Speaker 3: second language. Here's someone that was getting skewered now, like, oh,
Speaker 3: we thought Jannis was different. We thought Jannis, you know,
Speaker 3: was was really really meant it when he said I
Speaker 3: am Milwaukee, Yeah, this is where I want to be.
Speaker 1: They did let him have like six of his inept
Speaker 1: brothers on the team and the tunnies on the bench.
Speaker 3: But and he alluded to that, he said, for all of.
Speaker 1: You loos, like all the brothers though they're awful.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: He pointed out that he in fact did not ask
Speaker 3: for a trade, that it never came up, that these
Speaker 3: were discussions that were had with the front office in
Speaker 3: each of the last couple of years to try to
Speaker 3: figure out how best they could continue to compete for
Speaker 3: championships while he was in his prime, for as long
Speaker 3: as he could be in his prime, and then talk
Speaker 3: about just pulling the rug out from under the haters.
Speaker 3: My child born here, Yes, I find the wife here.
Speaker 3: And then even if which you know, look good, it
Speaker 3: happens in a lot of places.
Speaker 1: Of course.
Speaker 3: You know you got here when you were twenty years
Speaker 3: old and now you're thirty.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I remember. He was just enamored with smoothies, you know, right,
Speaker 1: he thought they were filled with sadziki. There's this sweet fruit.
Speaker 3: I want this fifty piece nugget to celebrate. Can I
Speaker 3: get fifty peace?
Speaker 1: Can I get defe right?
Speaker 3: And then Jannis comes with the haymaker. I buried my
Speaker 3: father in Milwake. Oh, he is buried in cemetery in Milwaukee.
Speaker 3: And you think me Janni's wants to leave Milwaukee with
Speaker 3: father buried here. I was like, oh my god. It's
Speaker 3: one thing to say you never asked for a trade.
Speaker 3: It's another to say, hey, look, you know I had
Speaker 3: my first kid here. It'll always be a special place.
Speaker 3: I can picture the hospital and drive it home down
Speaker 3: whatever sucker brew Bullard exactly in Phonsie Court. But then
Speaker 3: to drop the my father place. My father is buried
Speaker 3: in cemetery here.
Speaker 1: At Pazzi Cemetery.
Speaker 3: If I want to leave, why would I bety Father
Speaker 3: Memorial Park.
Speaker 1: It's like damn Yannis.
Speaker 3: So he stays. Draymond Green stays like Telly Savalas always said,
Speaker 3: with a sucker in his mouth. Greeks don't make warnings,
Speaker 3: they utter prophecies. Uh to the second, congratulations Giannis, you win,
Speaker 3: you win the guy. It's just like everybody else. We
Speaker 3: should have known it from the start sweepstakes. No, he
Speaker 3: is not like everybody else.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: Turns out my brother SISIs lose virginity right by lake,
Speaker 1: my dear.
Speaker 3: I was in another room listening only last thirteen seconds,
Speaker 3: But congratulations to him. The CERs were the big movers
Speaker 3: and shakers. They blot the trade deadline.
Speaker 1: They blew it up.
Speaker 3: You've been playing the sound by it all day up.
Speaker 1: Damn you, God damn you. I only know one person
Speaker 1: emotional enough to have that kind of reaction. God dam.
Speaker 3: When they were six and twenty one, we made fun
Speaker 3: of Larry Frank or, as James Harden calls him, l
Speaker 3: for suggesting that once Derek Jones Junior got healthy, the
Speaker 3: organization firmly believed they'd turn it around and get back
Speaker 3: into the mix. We laughed, and they made fools of
Speaker 3: us because they did. Now, it wasn't Derek Jones that
Speaker 3: turned it around. They just started playing incredibly good basketball,
Speaker 3: found their superstar footing sniffing five hundred just two games under,
Speaker 3: and then, as Don McClain told us earlier earlier, just
Speaker 3: decided this is where we want to live. Do we
Speaker 3: really want to get stuck in middle management? Are we
Speaker 3: comfortable sitting in the same office for twenty five years?
Speaker 3: He's kind of always have been no upward mobility.
Speaker 1: You've been under the glass ceiling or the paper ceiling,
Speaker 1: or whatever kind of ceiling you want to call it
Speaker 1: for almost ever one Western Conference finals, that's it.
Speaker 3: And they were like, no, despite the surge, they did
Speaker 3: not have anybody could see it a realistic chance to
Speaker 3: make a playoff run. And with zero or at least
Speaker 3: nearly zero draft assets and zero or almost zero young players,
Speaker 3: the best move was to see how much you might
Speaker 3: be able to get at a deadline when teams tend
Speaker 3: to be a little more desperate are in the hunt,
Speaker 3: feel like the teams atop the conference art as good
Speaker 3: as advertised earlier, and then maybe get a shot to
Speaker 3: be part of what's projected to be a really good
Speaker 3: draft in June. Two All Stars out old man and
Speaker 3: incredibly annoying and not at all likable, James Harden and
Speaker 3: not that old one of the best young big men
Speaker 3: in the game and a favorite of the Petros.
Speaker 1: And money. We don't have this is it? We lost
Speaker 1: Don McLean. I mean all we have is Adam now. Hello, Hello,
Speaker 1: That's all we have.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think we can crack the code with Canard.
Speaker 3: I think we could. Oh he's a Laker, Hello, dumbass
Speaker 3: a Clipper Hello?
Speaker 1: Hello? Yeah we're out man. Yeah. Nothing. Uh.
Speaker 3: They do bring back a couple All Stars in their
Speaker 3: early to mid twenties from the Pacers and the Cavaliers. Currently,
Speaker 3: the Pacers are tied for the second worst record in basketball. Now,
Speaker 3: maybe Zeubs helps him dig out of that hole and
Speaker 3: creates longer lottery odds. But they did get a pick,
Speaker 3: a pick back pee, and we love talking about picks.
Speaker 3: Nobody and nobody plays better than a pick. That's right,
Speaker 3: because I'll tell you when the pick becomes a person,
Speaker 3: then oh god, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: I can't wait four of this free agency.
Speaker 3: That's down the road. I thought we had a draft jingle,
Speaker 3: but I guess we don't. It's just trade talk and
Speaker 3: free agency talk. But the draft pick is not a
Speaker 3: person yet. And for those that are keeping score, the
Speaker 3: Indiana Pacers sent the Clippers a pick that if it
Speaker 3: falls in the five slots fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, or ninth,
Speaker 3: it will convey to the Clippers this coming June. I
Speaker 3: want you to think about that for a second. Okay, one, two, three, four, no,
Speaker 3: ten through thirty No, but five, six, seven, eight, or nine.
Speaker 3: Clippers are in businessman, big business.
Speaker 1: All right. Well, I'll try to monitor that.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm gonna help you monitor. Because the league, as
Speaker 3: those in the media like to say, flattened the lottery
Speaker 3: odds some years ago. What does that mean. I'm sure
Speaker 3: that Dallas felt that. Indeed they did with Cooper flag
Speaker 3: in reverse order of record, a fourteen percent chance for
Speaker 3: the number one pick for teams one through three, twelve
Speaker 3: and a half percent through team four. They draw the
Speaker 3: first four slots.
Speaker 1: So if the.
Speaker 3: Pacers are not able to cash in a one point
Speaker 3: four in ten chance. As it stands right now, Jackpot
Speaker 3: Clippers got a top ten pick and what Don McClain
Speaker 3: has called one of the deeper drafts in recent memory.
Speaker 3: So why would the Pacers do it well? Because they
Speaker 3: are looking to next season and pairing zups with one
Speaker 3: of our all time favorites, Tyrese Haliburt.
Speaker 1: Haliburton, the Burt. We love the Burt. If we need
Speaker 1: some black ops overseas, that's who I call. And we
Speaker 1: also like Pascal Siakam. He's he's been one of our
Speaker 1: favorites that they could make a run at the championship
Speaker 1: next season. I like him much more than Pedro Pascal,
Speaker 1: no doubt about it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, although that Pedro Poscal, like Harry Goode, I feel.
Speaker 1: Like he's been forced on us a little bit. I
Speaker 1: have way too many things a little bit.
Speaker 3: But you know, it's a very capricious business today. Seven thing.
Speaker 1: Well, look at UBOs next year. I'm on the biggest
Speaker 1: look at Yeah.
Speaker 3: Uh, they get Matherin back, Benedict mather In, the Arizona Wildcat,
Speaker 3: who has been really, really, really good early in his career,
Speaker 3: A sixth overall pick, just four drafts ago. He's only
Speaker 3: twenty three years old. Eighteen points, five rebounds, three assists.
Speaker 3: He's a career thirty eight percent three point shooter. Uh
Speaker 3: and last year it proved that the NBA playoffs were
Speaker 3: not too big for him. He had two twenty point
Speaker 3: games in the conference finals, two twenty point games in
Speaker 3: the NBA Finals, a twenty four and a twenty seven.
Speaker 3: So Matherin not a bad young building block. His playoff
Speaker 3: averages eighteen minutes, that's it. But to put up fifteen points,
Speaker 3: five rebounds, two and a half assists over a steal
Speaker 3: per game on forty six percent shooting in again, Mathern
Speaker 3: is twenty three. It is not thirty seven year old
Speaker 3: James Harden. It is not thirty five year old Kawhi Leonard.
Speaker 3: They blew it up. They blew it up. God damn
Speaker 3: them all to hell. It is not thirty three year
Speaker 3: old Bradley Beal. Guess what I'm getting that p is?
Speaker 3: You know, last five or so years here with these Clippers,
Speaker 3: it's been a bunch of old men. It's been a
Speaker 3: bunch of load management. It's been a bunch of I
Speaker 3: need to have a podcast. I got to start thinking
Speaker 3: about my post playing career. James Harden doing TV hits
Speaker 3: for TNT and Paul George starting podcast p and Kawhi Leonard.
Speaker 3: Who knows what the f that guy does, but it
Speaker 3: sure as hell doesn't feel like he plays basketball. Maybe
Speaker 3: the fact that the Clippers have managed to bring in
Speaker 3: a twenty six year old former All Star, Darius Garland,
Speaker 3: great great grandson of Judy Career nineteen point seven.
Speaker 1: Addiction has been filtered out through the gene pool, So
Speaker 1: don't worry, kids, He's fine. He has no feet and
Speaker 1: some got a club foot like George Gordon Lord Byron.
Speaker 1: But other than that, everything's fine. That Daniel d Lewis movie,
Speaker 1: it was about Darius Garland. They got younger, they got
Speaker 1: considerably younger, and I think more Athletico more likable. James
Speaker 1: Harden not likable, Paul George. How can I not like
Speaker 1: when I have no idea who they are and I
Speaker 1: nor do I I don't it's a better chance to
Speaker 1: like somebody.
Speaker 3: I just know that I didn't like those I didn't
Speaker 3: like those other guys.
Speaker 1: Well, Kauhai still waiting there looking at you all weird
Speaker 1: like right, Yeah, he's.
Speaker 3: Didn't you hear that one clip of Kawhi isn't that funny? No,
Speaker 3: it's not funny. It's one clip and he's an a
Speaker 3: hole and a pain in the ass. It doesn't play
Speaker 3: a they needed to eat younger.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't talk about him like that. His sister is
Speaker 1: going to beat your head against a urine until you die.
Speaker 3: Well, number one, I'm not planning on going into a
Speaker 3: ladies bathroom at the Yama Va anytime soon. So they
Speaker 3: renamed it. That's why we can't be sandmany anymore because
Speaker 3: of that old woman getting her head crushed by Kawhi's sister.
Speaker 1: That's it. That's all they got.
Speaker 3: It's the only thing that anybody ever plays from Kawhi
Speaker 3: that is supposed to make him a likable individual. Finally,
Speaker 3: p perhaps we have found and I guess I rushed
Speaker 3: to get to it. Maybe we found our next favorite
Speaker 3: player in Los Angeles. He joined us once when he
Speaker 3: was a Clipper, and it was an average conversation. It
Speaker 3: wasn't terrible, it wasn't great, it was average.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: NBA players like to get not that they're ever any good,
Speaker 1: but to get an NBA player on the air has
Speaker 1: become increasingly difficult.
Speaker 3: It used to be a very easy thing. It wasn't great,
Speaker 3: and now they're so special. We would always insist that
Speaker 3: they tape. We never wanted to do the NBA Player live.
Speaker 3: We were like, we'll do it at one o'clock so
Speaker 3: we can prepare for them not to show up, which
Speaker 3: would be about fifty percent of the time. But now,
Speaker 3: if you recognize very few current.
Speaker 1: We were just happy to have Canard.
Speaker 3: Congratulations to the Lakers for getting a balding, white sharp shooter.
Speaker 3: Luke Canard is the best three point shooter in the
Speaker 3: league right now, over fifty percent. They needed it desperately.
Speaker 3: They gave up a dude named Gabe who've rarely played,
Speaker 3: and one of the most recent clips that went viral,
Speaker 3: as the kids like to say on social media, was
Speaker 3: of Lebron James giving him a side eye that somebody
Speaker 3: recorded with their telephone sitting right behind the bench.
Speaker 1: Once that happens, it's only a matter of time.
Speaker 3: He was like leaning over looking at JJ and he's like, hey,
Speaker 3: stot stop, just kind of nodded his head toward Gabe
Speaker 3: and next thing you know, man still pulling the strings.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to La Canard. You have an open invitation
Speaker 3: to participate in an on the telephone interview with the
Speaker 3: petros and Money Show.
Speaker 1: If you so choose, gonna be a great day. When
Speaker 1: that day never comes, it will never come. We'll be
Speaker 1: right back. I used to think that the day would
Speaker 1: never come.
Speaker 2: I'm on.
Speaker 3: My father is buried in cemetery here. Do you really
Speaker 3: think I want to leave the city.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I buried my father in cemetery here.
Speaker 1: We'll be back with Kevin Harlan, the man behind the
Speaker 1: call super Bowl sixty on M five seventy LA Sports.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, This is Petrosen Money on to Mad Demand, May.
Speaker 3: Petro saying money AM five to seventy LA Sports live
Speaker 3: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. We are your home of
Speaker 3: the NFL, have been all season, and we are your
Speaker 3: home as you would imagine, the exclusive home in Los
Speaker 3: Angeles for Super Bowl sixty Patriots Seahawks. You will get
Speaker 3: kickoff at three thirty pm right here on your home
Speaker 3: of the NFLAM five to seventy LA Sports and the.
Speaker 1: Man calling it a brilliant play by play man who
Speaker 1: has made his mark in many sports. And is he
Speaker 1: running around San Francisco, Santa Clara, Alcatraz right now, soopping
Speaker 1: up all the praise and going to all the parties
Speaker 1: and taking advantage of the holiday. No, he's working calling
Speaker 1: NBA games for Amazon. He's in Phoenix tonight. He'll get
Speaker 1: the Bay Area. He'll do his job and it'll be
Speaker 1: perfect like it always is. One of the great immortal
Speaker 1: broadcasters of our time. Had a great guy and the
Speaker 1: Southern California Toyota Dealers Celebrity Hotline. It is the one
Speaker 1: and only voice of the Super Bowl on ampire seventy
Speaker 1: Kevin Harlan, what's cracking, Kevin? How are you? Thank you
Speaker 1: for joining this.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna send that to my mom and dad. That
Speaker 2: was That's a great intro, and I thank you very
Speaker 2: much for it. And it's great to be on and
Speaker 2: thank you for carrying the broadcast. It's going to be
Speaker 2: an interesting game Sunday. But drilled to be joining you
Speaker 2: guys this afternoon.
Speaker 1: It was either that or the Fishing Show. It was
Speaker 1: kind of a toss up, you know. To be fair,
Speaker 1: I voted for the Fishing Show, Kevin, but you know,
Speaker 1: I mean you lost. I lost, And you know what,
Speaker 1: it's sporting events and play by play content is what
Speaker 1: it is? What can you say? You do this every
Speaker 1: year and every time we can get you on, we
Speaker 1: always enjoy it. We don't interview a lot of play
Speaker 1: by play guys, but your special just tell us a
Speaker 1: little bit about what it's like calling the super Bowl,
Speaker 1: because not everybody gets to do it, no matter what
Speaker 1: kind of call it is, even if it's going internationally
Speaker 1: or something, it's a special thing. How much fun is
Speaker 1: it every year for a guy who's got a lot
Speaker 1: of experience like yourself.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you for that. It is a honor beyond
Speaker 2: honors in this business. Is both of you clearly know
Speaker 2: big events are things that you circle on the calendar,
Speaker 2: and I hope you can participate in do the best
Speaker 2: job you can with and embrace every moment because it
Speaker 2: doesn't happen every day. And this is certainly one of
Speaker 2: those events, the super Bowl. And this will be my
Speaker 2: sixteenth consecutive and I always, I always think about the
Speaker 2: people that preceded me, like Jack Buck and Marv Albert
Speaker 2: and Lindsey Nelson and Don Krickey and Jim Simpson, the
Speaker 2: giants in this business, and they've sat in that seat,
Speaker 2: in that headset, and I'm lucky enough to be in
Speaker 2: that seat right now, and someone will follow me down
Speaker 2: the road. But I always it's never lost to me.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I grew up in a family where my dad was
Speaker 2: in pro football for thirty seven years, so I've grown
Speaker 2: up with the sport. I was a ball boy for
Speaker 2: the Packers in Green Bay growing up, worked in the
Speaker 2: press box. When I got to high school, used to
Speaker 2: call imaginary games from the radio booth during my lunch breaks,
Speaker 2: during the week of training camps, you know, for multiple years,
Speaker 2: and so it really is in my blood, and a
Speaker 2: chance to broadcast this game is almost almost surreal. It's
Speaker 2: almost too good to be true. But I embrace every
Speaker 2: moment of it and feel very, very fortunate every Super Sunday.
Speaker 3: So we're Kevin, We're the home of the Dodgers, and
Speaker 3: we're coming off what many you know, and when we
Speaker 3: talk to people that called the game or at the game,
Speaker 3: say is the greatest World Series that has ever been played?
Speaker 3: That they'd ever seen or that they'd ever called, you
Speaker 3: mentioned this is your sixteenth. We've had some really really
Speaker 3: good Super Bowls over those sixteen or fifteen going on sixteen.
Speaker 3: Do any stand out. Is there any one in particular
Speaker 3: that when you tell people, yes, I've called super Bowls,
Speaker 3: the first one that maybe pops into your mind, well.
Speaker 2: I'd probably say the Malcolm Butler Patriot interception at the
Speaker 2: goal line and the pass he picked off is the
Speaker 2: Seahawks years ago. We're driving and Russell Wilson at Marshawn
Speaker 2: Lynch in the backfield and they chose to throw a
Speaker 2: ball like like at the two yard line and tried
Speaker 2: to hit a quick cutting receiver at the goal line,
Speaker 2: and Butler had picked it off for the Patriots and
Speaker 2: sealed a New England win. Another game that stands out
Speaker 2: is Atlanta led New England twenty eight to three in
Speaker 2: the third quarter and Brady brought him back, tied it
Speaker 2: in regulation, won it, and overtime. The Manningham catch down
Speaker 2: the side line for the Giants against New England, Peyton
Speaker 2: Manning winning in his final NFL game a super Bowl
Speaker 2: for Denver. I mean, every every game, quite frankly, has
Speaker 2: had a moment or a meaning to it. And if
Speaker 2: you mentioned a game, I could probably tell you exactly
Speaker 2: from that game what stood out, even though it may
Speaker 2: not have been the headline, but the interesting thing is
Speaker 2: about this broadcast is that it's like every other game
Speaker 2: you know that that we call, and you you can't
Speaker 2: let it get too big because it'll paralyze you in
Speaker 2: terms of just your broadcast flow and doing the job
Speaker 2: that needs to be done. But when those moments happen
Speaker 2: and you can nail that moment as best you can
Speaker 2: with your words and your tonality and your pacing and
Speaker 2: cadence and everything else with the reporting skills that come
Speaker 2: with the job, it really is a satisfying moment. I'm
Speaker 2: not going to say that every Bro podcast has been perfect.
Speaker 2: You strive for perfection and we all want it to be.
Speaker 2: But I do put two things at the very top
Speaker 2: of my spotting chart for every game that I do,
Speaker 2: and those are every play period, Every play is important.
Speaker 2: And then any play, any play could be the play
Speaker 2: of the game that could be replayed, talked about for
Speaker 2: years and years to come. So you cannot really let
Speaker 2: your focus dip. And when Butler makes it interception at
Speaker 2: the goal line, or Manningham makes it with a shoulder
Speaker 2: catch on the sideline from Eli, Manning or Brady engineers
Speaker 2: that come back and they come back and win it
Speaker 2: against Atlanta after trailing by twenty five points. You know,
Speaker 2: you just hope that when those moments matter, those words
Speaker 2: and everything that you've kind of put into that broadcast
Speaker 2: can come right through and paint the picture on radio
Speaker 2: for our listeners in this country and worldwide.
Speaker 3: And name that voice in two words is what people say.
Speaker 3: Maybe one when it comes to Kevin Harlan, he'll be
Speaker 3: on the call for Super Bowl sixty right here on
Speaker 3: your own with the Super Bowl AM five to seventy
Speaker 3: LA Sports a three thirty kick. When you start the game,
Speaker 3: you know you're you're obviously calling the action, but you're
Speaker 3: also setting the scene, establishing a narrative. When when you
Speaker 3: look at these two teams or the players involved, who
Speaker 3: are the who are the stars, who are the protagonists?
Speaker 3: What do you think are the story lines that emerge
Speaker 3: as this thing begins and gets underway.
Speaker 2: I think you could work right down the list. You know,
Speaker 2: both coaches are fairly new at the current positions they're in.
Speaker 2: Both are defensive minded coaches, which is kind of unique.
Speaker 2: One guy calls plays, Who've never had a defensive play
Speaker 2: caller win a Super Bowl before. We've had defensive minded
Speaker 2: head coaches, but they've not called the plays like this
Speaker 2: one does. And Mike McDonald up in Seattle. The quarterbacks clearly,
Speaker 2: you know, one was a high pick and failed initially
Speaker 2: and then rebuilt his career and found his way to
Speaker 2: two organizations that let him relove the game, and now
Speaker 2: he ends up in Seattle where he's able to display
Speaker 2: all the things he's picked up. Other quarterback highly rated,
Speaker 2: but on a team that that clearly has been put
Speaker 2: together with a lot of money and free agency with
Speaker 2: the New England Patriots. I mean, you go right on
Speaker 2: down the list of the things that matter. It may
Speaker 2: not have the dynamic star power, but when you get
Speaker 2: into the individual stories of these teams and how defense
Speaker 2: has kind of led the way and the offense has
Speaker 2: tried to stay as close behind as they can. And
Speaker 2: knowing the quarterback stories and and and knowing what New
Speaker 2: England was and what they've tried to recreate five years
Speaker 2: after their last Super Bowl and Drake May and Mike Vrabel,
Speaker 2: it becomes a pretty enticing story, quite frankly. And and
Speaker 2: all these games have just everlasting moments and ramifications, and
Speaker 2: that's what these guys are trying to deal with. Like
Speaker 2: I said before, for broadcast, they're like all these games,
Speaker 2: you just try to stay in your lane. These players
Speaker 2: need to stay in their lane too, because they know
Speaker 2: that when they stray, that's when problems happen, turnovers can occur,
Speaker 2: and issues can erupt. And that is what I think
Speaker 2: becomes job one for the coaches. But they've done such
Speaker 2: a good job with elongated winning streaks, fourteen win seasons.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's a lot to pick and choose from
Speaker 2: going in, and it's just kind of what's gonna what's
Speaker 2: gonna prompt that note, that nugget, that anecdote as the
Speaker 2: game goes on, that's gonna accent what actually happens in
Speaker 2: the game. Sometimes you prepare, as you guys know, for
Speaker 2: these broadcasts and something the exact opposite happens, and being
Speaker 2: ready to pivot either way will become pivotal, not for
Speaker 2: just the broadcast, but clearly for the players. And they've
Speaker 2: got to and it'll be interesting to see how these
Speaker 2: two teams adapt as the game goes on.
Speaker 1: Mistakes make football exciting. Joining us right now is the voice, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know you're right, Yeah, you're right. If it wasn't
Speaker 1: for guys freaking out and making mistakes out there, the
Speaker 1: game would be very boring. Great, Yeah, Marlin play by
Speaker 1: play man voice of the Super Bowl on our station.
Speaker 1: Of course, he's joining us now on the Petros and
Speaker 1: Buddy Show. You know you mentioned that New England thing.
Speaker 1: It's so interesting. You know, these franchises after a dynasty
Speaker 1: or whatever sometimes or seem to go dormant for decades
Speaker 1: before they pop back up. How surprised are you to
Speaker 1: see New England right back in it with different faces?
Speaker 2: Stunning? You know, they hired Gerrod Mayo when Belichick was
Speaker 2: let go or they parted ways, and that was almost
Speaker 2: a higher from the heart. Bob Kraft said he respected
Speaker 2: him so much as a player, the way he was
Speaker 2: and is as a person. But it just didn't rest
Speaker 2: and they needed, i think, to reach back in that
Speaker 2: that Belichick era. If they could find someone that could
Speaker 2: transplant the best parts of what Bill coached with those
Speaker 2: winning teams, but maybe have an updated, you know, two
Speaker 2: point three point zero version of what that could look
Speaker 2: like now. And they found it in the perfect you know,
Speaker 2: Mike Vrabel, who had the nice one at Tennessee, had success,
Speaker 2: and then I got a little crossways with the new
Speaker 2: ownership and was let go. And he has said that
Speaker 2: in his year between head coaching jobs, he was at
Speaker 2: Cleveland in a nondescript office down in the bowels of
Speaker 2: that stadium. You know what he learned as he assessed
Speaker 2: what had happened, took the best parts of it, tried
Speaker 2: to improve in the areas that he didn't, talking to
Speaker 2: a lot of people he needed to kind of polish off,
Speaker 2: which he's done, and then given a chance with the
Speaker 2: guy that believed in him not only as a player,
Speaker 2: but now what he was as a coach and a man.
Speaker 2: They had matured into this portion of his life and
Speaker 2: it was a perfect hire. And the Patriots had hundreds
Speaker 2: of millions of dollars of free agent money to spend
Speaker 2: out there and reassign guys. They had go out in
Speaker 2: the open market and get guys off the street and
Speaker 2: build a team, and together as an organization, which they
Speaker 2: had always been as the front office worked in lockstep
Speaker 2: with the coaching staff, that same philosophy held true to
Speaker 2: build the kind of team they are now. Listen, they
Speaker 2: were a team that was lucky enough to get the
Speaker 2: worst schedule in the league, easiest schedule in the league,
Speaker 2: but they took advantage of it, and there's no denying
Speaker 2: what they've done in the playoffs. The quarterback has not
Speaker 2: played great, but the defense has played lights out, and
Speaker 2: at this time of year, you want to hang your
Speaker 2: hat on defense and hope the other parts can do
Speaker 2: their job. And that's kind of what New England has done.
Speaker 2: Whereas Seattle has come in with this quarterback with one
Speaker 2: of the more compelling stories we've had at that position
Speaker 2: in a very long time. And the thing that has
Speaker 2: always kind of nailed him, as you well know, have
Speaker 2: been the turnovers. It followed him from sc to the NFL,
Speaker 2: the disappointing start with the Jets being benched in Carolina
Speaker 2: and then saying to himself, Hey, you know what, I've
Speaker 2: got to take control of this narrative, and he did.
Speaker 2: He signed for less money, but as a backup quarterback
Speaker 2: in San Francisco. Kyle Shanahan and that terrific offensive scheme really,
Speaker 2: you know, struck a tone with him. He grew to
Speaker 2: relove the game, He kind of got his football mode.
Speaker 2: Joe back carried that on to Kevin O'Connell up in
Speaker 2: Minnesota with a great supporting cast, offensive minded coach, and
Speaker 2: then the finished product is what we're seeing in Seattle. Now,
Speaker 2: we had a trough this year where he had multiple turnovers,
Speaker 2: and he's turned it over as much as any quarterback
Speaker 2: in the NFL, but they've not been as pivotal a
Speaker 2: turnovers as we've seen. Just mentioned, turnovers can be the
Speaker 2: thing that can change a big game like the Super Bowl.
Speaker 2: So you go in thinking, can all of that experience,
Speaker 2: good and bad lead to the kind of performance to
Speaker 2: win them a Super Bowl and Seattle again, because Darnold
Speaker 2: clearly will have his fingerprints on this game.
Speaker 3: Well, we'll have a winning broadcast because we've got Kevin
Speaker 3: Harlan on the call Sunday at three thirty pm kickoff
Speaker 3: Patriots Seahawks super Bowl sixty.
Speaker 1: He could be eating a crab cake at Sculma's right
Speaker 1: now with you know, the family of George Seafort or something,
Speaker 1: and he said, no, I'm gonna work.
Speaker 3: I'm calling Warrior Sons on Amazon Prime tonight because I'm
Speaker 3: a working man.
Speaker 1: That's what he does.
Speaker 3: He works, and we love it.
Speaker 2: And with with no Curry and no Devin Booker, so
Speaker 2: we gotta make we gotta make chicken salad tonight. Than God,
Speaker 2: we are.
Speaker 1: Gonna chicken sound and when he signs off, he's gonna say,
Speaker 1: we did our best with that. It's right. We can
Speaker 1: only do what we can with what we're giving guys,
Speaker 1: what we can only.
Speaker 2: Do we can You guys know, you guys know exactly
Speaker 2: what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Yes, we do.
Speaker 3: Yes, thanks so much. You have a great call. We're
Speaker 3: on for four hours a day. Yeah, we met chicken
Speaker 3: sale it every day. We're time eaters. Kevin harlet everybody
Speaker 3: eat up, eat up.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Kevin. There he goes.
Speaker 3: You'll hear him on the call on Sunday right here.
Speaker 3: Check out Amazon Prime tonight as he makes chicken salad.
Speaker 3: I always appreciate Kevin. Harlan comes on every year when
Speaker 3: he does the Super Bowl and is always a fun conversation.
Speaker 1: We're chicken effing Coming up next, Southern California's most listened
Speaker 1: to sports talk show This Money on Demand.
Speaker 3: That's RUW Some Money and five seventy only sports Live
Speaker 3: everywhere on the iHeartRadio app. Remember today we are giving
Speaker 3: away the food of Palooza, Great Greek Mediterranean grill one
Speaker 3: hundred dollars gift card. Food to Palooza continues tomorrow bjays
Speaker 3: one hundred dollars gift card will be given away. So
Speaker 3: even though we already gave away the great Greek Mediterranean grill,
Speaker 3: tomorrow another chance for one hundred bucks from BJ's restaurant,
Speaker 3: improf House.
Speaker 1: All right, Matt, a disturbing story already coming out of
Speaker 1: Italy for the Winter Olympics. This is from the New
Speaker 1: York Times. From the athletic reports are surfacing that the
Speaker 1: ski jumpers are cheating by injecting the male ski jumpers
Speaker 1: right by injecting their penises with high highlauronic hyaluronic acid.
Speaker 1: They're injecting their PENI.
Speaker 3: Now, I know they have to get a body scan
Speaker 3: for the aerodynamics because the drag and what they have
Speaker 3: the suits, and what it compresses and what it doesn't.
Speaker 3: So this must be some sort of the WATA.
Speaker 1: The World Anti Doping Agency vowed to investigate.
Speaker 3: Now, what does it do to the penis?
Speaker 1: That's what Matt is saying, Like, why why are these
Speaker 1: men injecting their penie with acid to ski jump? What
Speaker 1: does it have to do with ski jumping? Well, it's filler,
Speaker 1: so it makes your poots so bigger. Wouldn't that create
Speaker 1: more drag? That's what you want. You want your suit
Speaker 1: to be bigger. If your suit's bigger and they fit
Speaker 1: your suit, it holds you up. If exale like a
Speaker 1: flying squirrel like Don McClane, the flying skink squirrel. If
Speaker 1: your puzzo so big, lying squirrel, they have to fit
Speaker 1: your suit around you, and they check your suit. It's
Speaker 1: very specific, like blying squirrel, like the f one. They
Speaker 1: fit your suit around you. If you putso stick it
Speaker 1: out so far, they.
Speaker 3: Can't they fit that suit. And then your putso shrink.
Speaker 1: And now you now you drag you can fly through
Speaker 1: the air, all because you made your penis huge, much
Speaker 1: like the lips of Kylie Jenner or something, by injecting
Speaker 1: it with acid, which is.
Speaker 3: It's the crotch scene that is the path the cheating
Speaker 3: and success in ski jumping the seam of the crotch.
Speaker 3: So if you have to make it larger because your puzzo.
Speaker 1: So good, I don't know how they're gonna report this
Speaker 1: on NBC. Right, the penile injections that are causing big
Speaker 1: trouble in Italy at the Olympics.
Speaker 3: Is it a lucrad enough sport? Are the endorsements so
Speaker 3: stacked so high that you're willing to put a needle
Speaker 3: in your poots and in larger.
Speaker 1: Well, Matt, I mean here like a blimpy sub in
Speaker 1: the States, I don't know, but if you're in Finland
Speaker 1: or something like that, all three inches on your puzzo
Speaker 1: means three more inches in the ski jump means gold medal.
Speaker 1: You're now on the box, a Weenie's box in Finland,
Speaker 1: it seems like it would be now. I don't know
Speaker 1: if it affects your boots a long term, if there's
Speaker 1: some kind of sensational or then it becomes flaccid forever
Speaker 1: or anything like that. What if it's like the look?
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, it used to be really extreme
Speaker 1: when I was a young guy and they were testing
Speaker 1: for drugs and steroids and stuff, and the guys, as
Speaker 1: was shown in the movie The Program, the guys would
Speaker 1: do the oil change where they put a catheter in
Speaker 1: you and take the hot pee out and put somebody
Speaker 1: else's pee in and you basically pee somebody else's clean
Speaker 1: p That's a pretty extreme deal, sure, So, I mean,
Speaker 1: we haven't even had the opening ceremonies yet. Tarico hasn't
Speaker 1: even brought his sausagey fingers to the table, and now
Speaker 1: we have penile injections for ski.
Speaker 3: Jumping ironic acid.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I guess it's the same stuff. They
Speaker 1: used a lot of these. It is a filler. It's
Speaker 1: one of these things.
Speaker 3: That the body has accepted as filler. Chicks with their
Speaker 3: weird lips and all that sort of stuff. You just
Speaker 3: put it in your poots. I want to see it.
Speaker 1: This was originally reported by a German newspaper, Bild Build
Speaker 1: reported the bizarre accusation. Multiple people were previously banned from
Speaker 1: competing after it was revealed they adjusted their suits around
Speaker 1: the crotch to provide extra fit for their filled up.
Speaker 1: The scheme makes the suits larger, reducing the rate at
Speaker 1: which they descend. So for every two centimeters in suit
Speaker 1: size circumference, there's a four percent reduction in drag, increasing
Speaker 1: lyft by five percent. So that's a lot of cheating
Speaker 1: for your big How did you do it? How did
Speaker 1: you improve your jump parachute poots. In response to the report,
Speaker 1: the WADA, the World Anti Doping Agency, president Witthold Banca said,
Speaker 1: I'm going to look at it, okay, Already riveting stories
Speaker 1: from the Winter Olympics and we haven't even started. That's
Speaker 1: how we roll. We'll be right back with more great
Speaker 1: sports talk on am I seventy l a Sports, your
Speaker 1: home of the Dodgers, Dodger Talk at seven