Speaker 1: Now back to dirty work with Copes and d Pop
Speaker 1: on one oh four five FM and six eighty Am
Speaker 1: The Sports Leader.
Speaker 2: Starting work on a Thursday afternoon, Adam Copelandepop, Kyle Horr
Speaker 2: hanging out with us today. We're being joined on the
Speaker 2: UMA guest line by Susan Selester. She covers the Giants
Speaker 2: for the San Francisco Chronicles. Susan is sponsored by Serfside.
Speaker 2: It's not a Seltzer, it's Surfside, proud partner.
Speaker 3: Of the Giants. We do it with Susan each and
Speaker 3: every week.
Speaker 2: And Susan we were just talking before he came on, saying,
Speaker 2: I don't think this is a day where we really
Speaker 2: talked much about what's happening on the field for the Giants.
Speaker 2: In the last couple of days, with all the news
Speaker 2: between cambr changes and Mike Kruco on his own terms
Speaker 2: announcing his retirement. Today, we kind of thought this a
Speaker 2: better subject to talk about with you. Somebody who's known
Speaker 2: both of these guys and even Greg Silver, three of
Speaker 2: these guys and been around the Bay area media scene
Speaker 2: for so long. Susan, how are you today on a
Speaker 2: Thursday afternoon?
Speaker 4: Hi, Susan, that's great, Hi guys. Yeah, I was once
Speaker 4: an on the columnist even like I've got a and
Speaker 4: as you you probably know, I did Stanford baseball and
Speaker 4: football right now, so I'm I feel very strongly about
Speaker 4: many of these things, but especially Kruko. You know, Kruko
Speaker 4: is near and dear to all Giants fans, I mean
Speaker 4: all baseball fans, like some of the response I'm hearing
Speaker 4: from people in other parts of the country who are like,
Speaker 4: you know, I'm a fan of this team, but I
Speaker 4: try to listen to Kruk and Kite because they're so great,
Speaker 4: which of course, of course they are. And everyone knows
Speaker 4: what Crook's been going through physically. It is, it is
Speaker 4: not it's so commendable what he's been doing, and he
Speaker 4: would never say it ever, he'd never complain. He's got
Speaker 4: the best attitude. He has upbeat at all times. But
Speaker 4: it is a massive effort for him to have been
Speaker 4: doing games the way he's been doing, especially when he's
Speaker 4: coming to the ballpark, and I you know that is
Speaker 4: he wants to be doing this. He would never retire early.
Speaker 4: And my you know, I talked to him briefly today
Speaker 4: and obviously I talked to to Duanne at length. But
Speaker 4: when I talked to Kruk, I said, you know, Dwayne
Speaker 4: and I were kind of kicking around, like there's all
Speaker 4: these kind of fill in analysts, and obviously somebody is
Speaker 4: going to wind up being kind of the primary partner,
Speaker 4: we would assume, and there's many good choices. But I
Speaker 4: was like, you know, could you maybe be a guy
Speaker 4: that would be an occasional fill in, like there's that
Speaker 4: happen sometimes, or even just come like guests turn inning
Speaker 4: or two. And he said, oh, hell yeah, Well okay,
Speaker 4: you know this is the happiest thing I've been all day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that that's very cool. I mean I
Speaker 2: remember when Lon Simmons came. I remember as a kid
Speaker 2: getting to hear Lon Simmons call some games because he
Speaker 2: would come back periodically and sit in and be there
Speaker 2: for five or six games of a of a home
Speaker 2: stand or something, and he would call a couple of
Speaker 2: innings and he'd be on the post game rap. I mean,
Speaker 2: that's that's really the beauty of what this is is
Speaker 2: he can continue to touch people and have impacts on
Speaker 2: so many different lives. And we've been taking calls all
Speaker 2: day season about it's really like the voices of summer,
Speaker 2: the voices of your childhood. I said, I can pinpoint
Speaker 2: moments in my life and hear Mike Cruco's voice, and
Speaker 2: I think for jeerations, he's touched people. But really I
Speaker 2: love broadcasters that one do it in a unique way.
Speaker 2: They do it absolutely wholeheartedly, with with as most ingenuity
Speaker 2: as they can or being as genuine as they possibly can.
Speaker 2: And then also you learn stuff from him, and he's funny,
Speaker 2: like there's I don't even know which button you'd want
Speaker 2: to hit on or which topic you'd want to hit on,
Speaker 2: because you can't even you can't sum it all up
Speaker 2: into one sentence. Just like he said in his statement,
Speaker 2: he doesn't think he could sum up how grateful he
Speaker 2: is for his time to everybody.
Speaker 4: Right, Oh, he's great at everything. You're right, one hundred
Speaker 4: percent right, And I mean fight, the humor, the warmth,
Speaker 4: the you know, when you write a story like you know,
Speaker 4: I talk to a bazillion people when when this news
Speaker 4: broke and when you write a story about this, like
Speaker 4: you put out a ton of calls and usually you
Speaker 4: know you're lucky if you get maybe half the people responding.
Speaker 4: Everyone people just writ like everyone understands how important Mike
Speaker 4: Kruco is, but beyond that, everyone loves Mike Krukoder. It's
Speaker 4: just impossible not to. So he's just special and amazing.
Speaker 4: And you know what, I don't I don't think that
Speaker 4: what he's dealing with in body inclusion body mitosis, I
Speaker 4: don't think it gets enough mentioned, because this is another
Speaker 4: one where we talk about you got to you know,
Speaker 4: get rid of cancer. You know that MLB has lots
Speaker 4: of initiatives about that. There are all the things about als. Look,
Speaker 4: this isn't This is one where it's not fatal. That
Speaker 4: this is a vibrant, healthy man with so much to give,
Speaker 4: and this has made it really you know, it's limited
Speaker 4: in him the past two years. And now he's got
Speaker 4: something of an early retirement. Yeah he's seventy four. Sure,
Speaker 4: that's past you know, regular retirement age. But broadcasters go
Speaker 4: forever and ever, and that's what we all wanted to see.
Speaker 4: So yeah, let's let's strike out this body inclusion body mitosis. No.
Speaker 5: Definitely talking to Susan Sluster on the UMA guest line
Speaker 5: in talking to former players today about this new with
Speaker 5: my Cruco in your opinions, us and just covering the
Speaker 5: game of baseball for so long? Now, what do you
Speaker 5: think makes players respect broadcasters and like, you know, when
Speaker 5: it comes to my Kruco, obviously he played the game,
Speaker 5: but you talk to everybody today and everybody got back
Speaker 5: to you.
Speaker 1: What do you think makes it?
Speaker 5: What do you think makes uh players respect broadcasters and
Speaker 5: the way that my Cruco has well when it comes to.
Speaker 4: The players specifically, Jeff Kent said, it's his loyalty to
Speaker 4: the players and his ability to describe players in real
Speaker 4: terms that make listeners understand their point of view. You know,
Speaker 4: he is always rushing to give here's what a player
Speaker 4: might be thinking on this and that, and in a
Speaker 4: way that makes you understand what they're going through, what
Speaker 4: their options are, you know, in a in a very
Speaker 4: human way, you know, just not sort of nuts and
Speaker 4: bolts that the empathy is so much it comes through,
Speaker 4: and that's I think the players hear that, they see
Speaker 4: that they know him. You know, he's even still he's
Speaker 4: going out on the field and talking to players as
Speaker 4: often as he can. We see him out there, you know,
Speaker 4: as he can do it, and I think that goes
Speaker 4: a long way too. So he's just it's remarkable what
Speaker 4: he's done.
Speaker 5: Really, No, it has and in a lot of this news, Susan,
Speaker 5: I know a lot's been made of Krook and Kype
Speaker 5: get into Cooperstown together with him retiring. Do you think
Speaker 5: that maybe they would rethink this whole thing, because I
Speaker 5: think they've been against it, But to get the Ford
Speaker 5: Sea Frick Award together and Krook and Kype in tandem,
Speaker 5: you think that could happen.
Speaker 2: Imagine being against that as the hawsers, He's still like, no,
Speaker 2: there's no chance we're not doing that.
Speaker 4: People in the area have been pushing this idea for
Speaker 4: quite some time, probably going back maybe you know, close
Speaker 4: to a decade. They're not on the ballot this year. Sadly,
Speaker 4: I would love there was one year they were both
Speaker 4: on the ballot, and I think everybody said at that
Speaker 4: point like do it, do it, do it, do it,
Speaker 4: And I don't look okay. I think they're worried about
Speaker 4: setting your precedent and then you got to put in
Speaker 4: this pair, and then you got to put in that pair.
Speaker 4: It doesn't have to be you know, the Hall is
Speaker 4: running the show. They can make votes essentially whatever, you know,
Speaker 4: whatever they want. The parameters whatever they want. This I
Speaker 4: think is a special case and I would love it now.
Speaker 4: I talked to John Miller, and John Miller said, you
Speaker 4: know what, I think they both are worthy of their
Speaker 4: own inclusion and they should be considered separately and go
Speaker 4: in separately. And I can see that, like don't you know,
Speaker 4: you don't dilute it or whatever. But it's Crook and
Speaker 4: Kuype Like it's hard to get away from the idea.
Speaker 4: They do need to go in together. There. They're almost
Speaker 4: more than a team. They're like, you don't think of
Speaker 4: one without the other, You just don't.
Speaker 2: There is something to that that it might be kind
Speaker 2: of cool if like one of them got in and
Speaker 2: you got Kruk to do the speech for Kaype or
Speaker 2: vice versa, like to do the like that's see, that
Speaker 2: would be pretty sweet, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 2: having having one and then the other would also be
Speaker 2: amazing and funny, probably the funniest. Susan Seleser joins us
Speaker 2: on the on the UMA guess line. We've been We've
Speaker 2: been just really sort of forthcoming and true to ourselves,
Speaker 2: Susan and talking about all these changes that have happened.
Speaker 2: I said, it's really special to me that crew gets
Speaker 2: to go out on his own terms, that he gets
Speaker 2: to put this statement out, that he gets to enjoy
Speaker 2: these final couple of months of Giants baseball. But we
Speaker 2: haven't shot away at all from what happened here at
Speaker 2: a camb Are yesterday. And for many years you were
Speaker 2: covering the A's and Greg Papa the voice of the A's,
Speaker 2: and you are Chronicle Live and all that stuff. I
Speaker 2: just wanted to give you an opportunity, if you'd like one,
Speaker 2: to comment on any of that or your relationship with
Speaker 2: Greg over the time you were in Oakland.
Speaker 4: Well, absolutely, I mean Greg Greig is you talk about
Speaker 4: one of the all time graates that Greg is one
Speaker 4: of the all time and grades in multiple sports and
Speaker 4: as good a guy as you'll know, I mean, great
Speaker 4: to young journalists and loads of fun. You know, when
Speaker 4: I first started on the A's, maybe the first ten
Speaker 4: or twelve years, he was still doing the A's broadcasts
Speaker 4: and the Chronicle didn't have the Sunday paper then when initially,
Speaker 4: you know, the Examiner used to be the Sunday paper.
Speaker 4: So I always had Saturdays off on the road. And
Speaker 4: there is nothing more fun than sitting in the stands
Speaker 4: and watching a game as a fan with Greg Papa
Speaker 4: because we had the opportunity and that opportunity that a
Speaker 4: few times when there wasn't a broadcast or something on
Speaker 4: Saturday National broadcast or what have you, and like, I
Speaker 4: learned a lot and it was an awful lot of fun.
Speaker 4: And he's just you know, he's he's great to be around.
Speaker 4: So I was sad when he stopped doing the A's games,
Speaker 4: and I am, this makes me even sadder because we
Speaker 4: all know what he's going through, we know what he's
Speaker 4: dealt with. What an absolute warrior he is. I mean,
Speaker 4: he's just indestructible and the force of will is amazing. Ye,
Speaker 4: he's an inspiration. I mean, I'm sure he probably would
Speaker 4: hate to hear somebody say that, but he's really an
Speaker 4: inspiration for this to happen on the heels of my
Speaker 4: colleague Grett Branch's incredible story about Greg and what he's
Speaker 4: been dealing with is just astonishing to me. It's a yeah,
Speaker 4: I was aghast. Never used that word before, but I
Speaker 4: was a guest.
Speaker 1: No when it calls for it. And I appreciate all
Speaker 1: that you said, Susan.
Speaker 5: I have fond memories of that you know, going to
Speaker 5: the coliseum with my pops and meeting you guys on
Speaker 5: the beatback then you Michael Urban Pedro Gomez like, I
Speaker 5: have fond memories, yeah, Murph for a season, yeah, Ryan
Speaker 5: absolutely yeah, no, so fond memories of that. And thank
Speaker 5: you all for the kind words. I do want to
Speaker 5: move over to baseball just real quickly. Buster Posey and
Speaker 5: his reaction to the trade deadline, just you know, him
Speaker 5: saying in the press conference or just the the the
Speaker 5: media zoom that happened after the trade deadline saying that
Speaker 5: you know, everybody was on the table. We did tell
Speaker 5: the other teams about that, so you know, we think
Speaker 5: that a lot of moves were made, but still a
Speaker 5: lot of guys are still on the roster. Do you
Speaker 5: think that maybe we could revisit some of you know,
Speaker 5: the speculation as far as Logo Web or Jung Hulee,
Speaker 5: like these things could still be on the table in
Speaker 5: the off season.
Speaker 4: You know, Logan is the one guy that Buster said
Speaker 4: was not really available. I do believe that, and I
Speaker 4: think that's probably going to continue to be the case
Speaker 4: unless they got blown away. I mean, if somebody comes
Speaker 4: to them with a package that says like, you know,
Speaker 4: here's two or a top three prospects, maybe you got
Speaker 4: to consider it. I don't know. I still I think
Speaker 4: even well, I don't know anybody else probably is a
Speaker 4: little available Jung who Lee might bring a little bit
Speaker 4: more because you know, he's got that South Korean market
Speaker 4: with him too. And the Giants definitely, you know, they
Speaker 4: value Jungle Lee of course, but they like having you know,
Speaker 4: an into an important market that they didn't have before.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 4: And they you know, obviously they sent a ton of
Speaker 4: executives to South Korea in the off season and this
Speaker 4: is uh, this does mean something to them. And it's
Speaker 4: been really fun kind of seeing that whole relationship open
Speaker 4: up a little bit too, the Jung Hu Jung Hou
Speaker 4: crew and all of that kind of stuff, and having
Speaker 4: South Korean reporters following Jung whom in our media corps.
Speaker 4: That's all been a blast. But yeah, I think, you know,
Speaker 4: when you talk about kind of the big three contracts,
Speaker 4: I think will probably be talking about that every dread
Speaker 4: deadline every off season. It's just going to be awfully
Speaker 4: hard to move any of those deals because they are
Speaker 4: big and so you guys have no non trades but
Speaker 4: I think devs there's I think there was some interest.
Speaker 4: I think there was a little bit of interest, and
Speaker 4: some people kick the tires. I just don't think the
Speaker 4: Giants want to pick up, you know, half of a
Speaker 4: two hundred million dollars left contract just to move a guy,
Speaker 4: you know what. I think he's more valuable where he is,
Speaker 4: even if you're paying him, like, you may as well
Speaker 4: get something for that amount of money, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, last one for you, Susan.
Speaker 5: Is it fair to say that it's probably not likely
Speaker 5: that Matt Schaman will return the season.
Speaker 4: I don't think so, And I don't know why you would.
Speaker 4: I don't think that the circumstances of the Giants are
Speaker 4: in Like if if they were in some sort of
Speaker 4: playoff push and there was a chance he could get
Speaker 4: back with rest and rehab, I know he would do
Speaker 4: everything he could. I just think that you want to
Speaker 4: knock this out and if it's you know, we certainly
Speaker 4: her hope it's not surgical unless that is the way
Speaker 4: that absolutely fix it, and which guy's great and and
Speaker 4: you know he's missing it. But if he needs rest
Speaker 4: and rehab, take all of the time you want and
Speaker 4: then then he's like Casey Schmidt. Then you have a
Speaker 4: healthy off season, you can have your full workouts, be
Speaker 4: one hundred percent ready to go next season. I think
Speaker 4: you know either way is probably good, but there's just
Speaker 4: no reason to push it. And plus you can keep
Speaker 4: seeing all these guys, keep rotating through all these young
Speaker 4: guys and taking a look at everybody you can. They're
Speaker 4: going to be constrained a little bit by the potential
Speaker 4: labor stoppage and maybe not wanting to put guys on
Speaker 4: the forty man and keep them playing, so we might
Speaker 4: not see somebody like Parks Harbor as much as we
Speaker 4: would like to. But they've got a lot of really
Speaker 4: good options, and some of these young kids are really
Speaker 4: fun or good stories like Eddie's, Lanard's that's been great,
Speaker 4: and my gosh, what Besabi's been doing. So I hope
Speaker 4: people are still paying attention because there's some interesting, fun
Speaker 4: stuff that will have repercussions in future years going on.
Speaker 2: Susan Sluss and The Voice She Heard covers the Giants
Speaker 2: for the San Francisco Chronicles.
Speaker 3: She joined us every week here on Dirty Work. Susan.
Speaker 2: We appreciate the time as always, Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Enjoy the rest of the off day and we will
Speaker 2: talk to you soot.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Susan, fantastic thanks.
Speaker 2: Good stuff there from Susan Selester, Italy came to our
Speaker 2: four and five ITA eight five sixty seven. Is that
Speaker 2: I'm gonna call antext Did you ever watch a game
Speaker 2: in the stands with with your dad and sless No?
Speaker 1: Not, I mean maybe I was so young during that
Speaker 1: time it was.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think student started on the beat in nineteen ninety
Speaker 5: nine with the A's, so you were what you were
Speaker 5: I was eight years old years old, Yeah, but I remember.
Speaker 5: I mean like yeah, like me and my dad go
Speaker 5: to the ballpark, you know, all the time, and you
Speaker 5: know when he was when he wasn't doing baseball games,
Speaker 5: Like I remember one of my fondest memories is me
Speaker 5: and my little brother and him going, uh Father's Day
Speaker 5: from going from Oracle Park to the Coliseum. We did
Speaker 5: the double dip of watching the Giants and the Ags
Speaker 5: and the same day. Yeah, it's fun, but yeah, I
Speaker 5: have fond memories, dude, of God, him being the A's
Speaker 5: broadcaster and that crew, like it kind of felt like
Speaker 5: they raised me a little bit.
Speaker 1: Like I remember Susan Pedro Gomez.
Speaker 3: The legend, and you were like, you grew up with Pedro,
Speaker 3: didn't you? And his kids?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Pedro I said all the time, like Drew Baby
Speaker 5: sat me all right, pe Man, Yeah that was I
Speaker 5: think about that a lot lately with my father and
Speaker 5: his illness. Uh Pedro, Yeah, that that hit me deep.
Speaker 5: A couple of years ago. I think it was on
Speaker 5: Super Bowl Sunday. Yeah, it was really suck in years
Speaker 5: and the Chiefs and but yeah, I've fond memories of
Speaker 5: my father and Pedro, and I think reading his book,
Speaker 5: I remember who you are.
Speaker 1: Like, Pedro was about that.
Speaker 5: With everybody, so you know, he connected with everybody that
Speaker 5: he worked with.
Speaker 1: He and my dad were so close, so close.
Speaker 5: And yeah, when my you know, my dad and my
Speaker 5: step mom were, you know, having date night, they dropped
Speaker 5: me out the house and hang out with Pedro and
Speaker 5: his family.
Speaker 3: Was awesome.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, that's I mean, the the web you've lived
Speaker 2: through and it has been woven around you and the
Speaker 2: connections you've had just from people tied to your dad
Speaker 2: is pretty incredible. Aightaway, KMBR is number to call in
Speaker 2: tex I'm gonna do something really quick here Kyle, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna take Pete's call. Pete, I'm waiting for a long time.
Speaker 2: Let's do it to get his thoughts in on on
Speaker 2: kruking kite. But I don't want to wait anymore because
Speaker 2: he's done and slow, dude, And if you're in slow,
Speaker 2: you got it some krouk man, Pete.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you waiting on the line. Man, How are
Speaker 3: you good?
Speaker 6: Love the show.
Speaker 3: Appreciate you man, Thank you so much.
Speaker 6: So I got to go back to Candlestick when Kuiper
Speaker 6: was doing a Giant's division and he was interviewing Bob
Speaker 6: Brandley on the field, and I had my young son
Speaker 6: with me. We went over to get his autographed. There
Speaker 6: was a crowd there and everybody's going and what do
Speaker 6: you want Kuiper's autograph for? You know, they're mocking us.
Speaker 6: So my son yells down to Dwayne. He says, hey,
Speaker 6: sign my baseball for me, and Kuyper turns around, looks
Speaker 6: at my son and says, if you can tell me
Speaker 6: who I am, I'll sign your baseball. So my son says, well,
Speaker 6: your kite. So he gets the baseball, he signs it,
Speaker 6: and now of course everybody signed my baseball, sign my baseball.
Speaker 6: He turns around, he walks off. So fast forward many
Speaker 6: years later, I'm in downtown San Louis and I run
Speaker 6: into Kruco at a clothing store that he used to
Speaker 6: advertise for. And that guy, Mike must have talked to
Speaker 6: me and my partner for forty five minutes about baseball
Speaker 6: and he answered every question we asked him. And I
Speaker 6: relayed that story about Kuiper taking the time to sign
Speaker 6: my ball, my son's baseball. He goes, you know what,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna go out to the car. When I get
Speaker 6: through here, I'm gonna call Dwinnie and I'm going to
Speaker 6: tell him about that. Well, now, fast forward to last year.
Speaker 6: Fast forward to last year in twenty twenty five, I go,
Speaker 6: you know, Kuiper's not going to be around, or Kruko's
Speaker 6: not going to be around much longer. I'm going to
Speaker 6: write these guys and relay this to see if they remember.
Speaker 6: So I type them a letter. I send it to Kuyper,
Speaker 6: I send it to Kruco. I give him a couple
Speaker 6: of T shirts, one of can Candlestick and one of
Speaker 6: the crowd Candlestick. Kruko texts me on my phone and
Speaker 6: thanks me for the story and bringing back the memories.
Speaker 6: I saw both those guys play and they're going to
Speaker 6: be a part of my memories of Candlestick. They're both awesome.
Speaker 6: So I get a picture from Kyper signed really really awesome,
Speaker 6: just a great.
Speaker 3: Guy, special stuff.
Speaker 2: They're they're very special guys, Pete. Really, I mean that's
Speaker 2: and the crazy thing is that what makes me feel
Speaker 2: special is we all feel so unique. I've got a
Speaker 2: good KPE story like that too, But you all feel
Speaker 2: so unique. We all do about these interactions we've had.
Speaker 2: And what you get to know after hearing all these
Speaker 2: stories and you guys calling, is they had this impact
Speaker 2: on so many people and it was so genuine because
Speaker 2: you can't fake that. As I said on the air,
Speaker 2: their relationship, the way they relay ball to us, Pete.
Speaker 2: I love that story because it makes it makes me
Speaker 2: feel like my story is special too, because we all
Speaker 2: get to share in those moments.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then when you tune into anybody else, there's
Speaker 6: nobody compares to.
Speaker 3: No, not even close, not even close. Appreciate I appreciate
Speaker 3: you waiting, Pete.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much, man. Yeah, dude, I was on I
Speaker 2: was coming back from spring training. I think I told
Speaker 2: you this. I was coming back from spring training one year.
Speaker 2: It was like two thousand and four, probably twenty and
Speaker 2: four or five, and my grandparents were staying with my
Speaker 2: mama Susie in Arizona. They were going to stay for
Speaker 2: like the week. I just got to go for the weekend.
Speaker 2: I had to come back for school. I think I
Speaker 2: was probably a freshman or sophomore in high school. And
Speaker 2: they dropped me at the airport, and so I was
Speaker 2: flying back by myself and I'm in the airport. Is
Speaker 2: a Sunday afternoon. The Giants had played that day. We
Speaker 2: went to the game Sunday evening and I hear Dwayne's voice.
Speaker 2: I hear Kuype's voice, and I'm sitting there. I was
Speaker 2: like doing math homework in the terminal and I like,
Speaker 2: here Kype's voice. And I look up and there he is. Dude,
Speaker 2: He's like sitting like fifteen feet away. Texted my mom,
Speaker 2: be like, Dwayne Kuiper's right here. She said, go say hi.
Speaker 3: So I went up to me. I don't know what
Speaker 3: to say. I was like, hey, Kype, I'm a huge fan.
Speaker 3: I one time. I don't know why said it.
Speaker 2: I said I bought your I bought your rookie card
Speaker 2: at a card show for twenty five cents. And dude,
Speaker 2: it was the same card show when I met Jason Schmidt.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah. And I asked him, was that movie about
Speaker 3: Schmid about you? And he said, I's you'r hope not yeah.
Speaker 2: A good line, but I said, I bought a rookie
Speaker 2: card at a card show for twenty five cents.
Speaker 3: Tell Kype to this and he says.
Speaker 2: Kid, you got ripped off, which is And then I
Speaker 2: ended up get on the plane.
Speaker 3: He was nice to be on the plane. I ended
Speaker 3: up sitting next to you.
Speaker 2: The people he was talking to were Jesse Fauppert's like
Speaker 2: little league, high school baseball charach or someone got anyway
Speaker 2: talking ball with another guy. That's awesome, A present giant.
Speaker 2: So that was pretty cool. But everybody's got stories like this, man. Everybody,
Speaker 2: everybody's got special stuff. An away cambyards, a number to
Speaker 2: call and the number to text.
Speaker 3: Come on back.
Speaker 2: We can get some more of your calls and your
Speaker 2: thoughts on my Cruco plus. Richard Realia joins us at
Speaker 2: four fifty and we got a lot of fun sound
Speaker 2: to get into a sound swore Cruco. We'll also into
Speaker 2: a sound score Greg a little bit later. Do we
Speaker 2: have just like a standard old sound score right too?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: Oh, No, we've got some dips, dude. We've got the
Speaker 2: hardly Danny's double dips with Kyle.
Speaker 3: Harr but close enough.
Speaker 1: That's a mouthful.
Speaker 3: I don't know what we're calling it. H Anyway, we'll
Speaker 3: take a quick break when we come on back. More
Speaker 3: of your calls.
Speaker 2: Plus, we gotta tell you on a Thursday head you're
Speaker 2: spending your weekend, oh, on the dirty work canbr unsponsored
Speaker 2: BA Area weekend sports calendar.
Speaker 3: It's next on the sports later, oh,