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Speaker 4: All right, we love it. We love talking to Mike. Mondays, Wednesdays,
Speaker 4: and Fridays, Johnson won two in a row. They're going
Speaker 4: for a sweep today. Man, another bad injury to a
Speaker 4: starting pitcher. Lots to talk about. But before we get
Speaker 4: to any of that, Mike. I heard you do it
Speaker 4: last night on the broadcast, and we've been playing rejoins
Speaker 4: all morning. Let's open with the global morning for Dolly Parton. Now,
Speaker 4: you're a music guy all the way. We know when
Speaker 4: the crew goes get together, man, the instruments come out
Speaker 4: and the sing-alongs get going. And I could only imagine
Speaker 4: Dolly coming to your house for a sing-along is the
Speaker 4: collaboration I needed, Mike, because you guys have the same
Speaker 4: kind of energy and positivity. And just your thoughts on,
Speaker 4: you know, your kind of career was when she was
Speaker 4: a superstar, too.
Speaker 2: So good morning.
Speaker 3: Good morning, Mike. Yeah, good morning.
Speaker 5: A sad day. I mean, she was a gift in
Speaker 5: so many ways. You know, in my life, you kind
Speaker 5: of get pigeonholed into a style of music and whatnot,
Speaker 5: and you kind of bypass it. And then later on
Speaker 5: in my life, I would find these singers that were amazing.
Speaker 5: I remember one time I was in a record store
Speaker 5: in San Luis Obispo, just killing time, looking at albums.
Speaker 5: And I hear this woman singing. in the music store.
Speaker 5: And I'm listening, I'm going, damn, that gal's amazing. And
Speaker 5: I went over to the guy at the, behind the desk.
Speaker 5: I said, who's that singing? He goes, well, that's Ella Fitzgerald.
Speaker 3: No. Well, I get it.
Speaker 5: Like one song, I could get all the fuss. And I,
Speaker 5: you know, I, I didn't know anything about this gal.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 5: And then I dove into her and whatnot. I did
Speaker 5: the same thing with Frank Sinatra. I discovered him late
Speaker 5: and it was that way with Dolly Parton. I mean,
Speaker 5: the first time I heard her, was, I mean, I
Speaker 5: couldn't believe her voice. As pure as pure can be.
Speaker 5: And the other thing about her, I mean, Dolly Parton,
Speaker 5: I would hear a song and I'd say, that's a
Speaker 5: great song.
Speaker 3: Did she write that song? No.
Speaker 5: Dolly Parton wrote that song. I'll bet that happened a
Speaker 5: dozen times in my life. And so she was just
Speaker 5: a star and wasn't an accomplished musician, but her voice
Speaker 5: was just, it was so pure and so good. And
Speaker 5: she had so much fun. And when you watched her perform,
Speaker 5: she brought joy. And she was just happy. She was
Speaker 5: doing what she was put on the surface. And she
Speaker 5: knew it. And everything about what she did was fun.
Speaker 5: Even Dollywood. I mean, everybody raised their eyebrows. My son
Speaker 5: went to Dollywood when he was touring in Tennessee.
Speaker 3: And he said, Dad, it was unbelievable.
Speaker 5: It was so much fun. And I think that's the
Speaker 5: way she was, and she just brought happiness to a
Speaker 5: lot of people, certainly to our family.
Speaker 2: I'm going to kind of go off the grid here.
Speaker 4: I know we'll get to the Giants in just a second,
Speaker 4: but all the tributes that came out yesterday were so amazing.
Speaker 2: This is one from the late Roger Ebert. Did you
Speaker 2: see this? Do you remember the movie reviewer Roger Ebert? Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2: He and Siskel and Ebert. He wrote this. This is incredible.
Speaker 4: He goes, in Dallas for the premiere of 9 to 5,
Speaker 4: the movie 9 to 5. I had an uncanny experience,
Speaker 4: and on the plane home to Chicago, I confessed it
Speaker 4: to Siskel. I had been granted a private half hour
Speaker 4: with Dolly Parton, and as we spoke, I was filled
Speaker 4: with a strange, ethereal grace.
Speaker 2: This was not spiritual, nor was it sexual. It was
Speaker 2: healing and comforting.
Speaker 4: Jean listened and said, Roger, I felt the exact same
Speaker 4: thing during my interview with her.
Speaker 2: We looked at each other. What did this mean?
Speaker 4: Neither one of us ever felt that feeling again. From
Speaker 4: time to time, we would refer to it in wonder.
Speaker 4: She was almost like this Angel, Mike.
Speaker 5: I think that's a great way to describe her. And,
Speaker 5: you know, when you have– when you're around a person
Speaker 5: like that, when you feel a person before you actually
Speaker 5: see them in the room, you know.
Speaker 3: You can't help but stare. And it's a point.
Speaker 5: I mean, staring is rude. But it isn't when you're
Speaker 5: around a person like that because you can't take your
Speaker 5: eyes off them.
Speaker 3: And she was that way.
Speaker 5: I mean, she was magical, man.
Speaker 4: So anyway, I knew you would be, and it's a
Speaker 4: big story around the world. So anyway, we thank her
Speaker 4: for all the gifts. It's sad to be in a
Speaker 4: world without her. But on to the baseball.
Speaker 2: Mike, they won. And I know we got to talk
Speaker 2: about Adrian Hauser. That was really, really tough.
Speaker 4: But how do you sort of explain– These lineups the
Speaker 4: last two days, Turner Hill at cleanup, Shea Whitcomb at third,
Speaker 4: Anthony Molina on the mound. Guys, Giants fans, you have
Speaker 4: to be a super hard-o to even know who these
Speaker 4: guys are. How do you explain them winning two in
Speaker 4: a row?
Speaker 3: Defense.
Speaker 5: The defense the last two days have been spectacular. I've
Speaker 5: always believed that the sure sign of a baseball player
Speaker 5: is their first step on defense and their first step
Speaker 5: on the base pass. And that was really in full
Speaker 5: splendor the last two nights, especially in the outfield. I mean,
Speaker 5: you had, you know, you had Turner Hill and you
Speaker 5: had Drew Gilbert and you had Grant McRae and they
Speaker 5: were amazing. Those are the three center fielders right there.
Speaker 5: I mean, but if you watched, you know, their first
Speaker 5: step to the ball, I mean, it was almost like
Speaker 5: when a.
Speaker 3: Ball was hit, they all moved.
Speaker 5: That first step was going at the same time as
Speaker 5: the ball. But it was hit in center field. I mean,
Speaker 5: even the corner outfielders were, you know, that first step
Speaker 5: was going to the ball. And it was just so
Speaker 5: choreographed and beautiful. I mean, to me, that's what makes
Speaker 5: a game. I would prefer to have a team behind
Speaker 5: me more so than an offense every time when I
Speaker 5: was pitching.
Speaker 3: Because they make.
Speaker 5: Plays and they take away 90-foot mistakes. And that's what
Speaker 5: the Giants all year long have done consistently is they
Speaker 5: give 90-foot mistakes. The last two nights have been the
Speaker 5: other way. Those are really, really fun games for me.
Speaker 5: We're learning Turner Hill's game right now. He's a guy
Speaker 5: that does a lot of little things. It reminds me
Speaker 5: of Mike Yastrzemski. When Yastrzemski first came up, it was
Speaker 5: fun to watch how fundamentally sound he was.
Speaker 3: Everything was perfect. He didn't have a great arm, but he.
Speaker 5: Had a great system. He had tremendous accuracy.
Speaker 3: He had a really quick Well, it's the same thing
Speaker 3: with Hill.
Speaker 5: I mean, he goes out and you watch his footwork.
Speaker 5: When he's playing left field, he's a left-handed outfielder. So
Speaker 5: when he goes over to the foul line, he catches
Speaker 5: the ball and he threes it before he gets the
Speaker 5: ball to throw to second base. And his footwork is
Speaker 5: so compact. You know, guys have footwork, but their strides
Speaker 5: are longer, and it takes them longer to get rid
Speaker 5: of the ball, not him. And that is something that,
Speaker 5: you know, he– I don't know. You're not born with that.
Speaker 5: That's something you have to figure out, and you have
Speaker 5: to be taught, and then you have to perfect. And
Speaker 5: he's got a bunch of things like that to his game.
Speaker 5: So if you look at what we saw, you know,
Speaker 5: Koss was saying, you know, he's a really good shortstop. And,
Speaker 5: you know, we're really impressed with.
Speaker 3: Shea Whitcomb.
Speaker 5: I mean, this is our first chance to see him.
Speaker 5: Here's a guy that plays three infield positions, the ground
Speaker 5: pick by Houston. And now I see what all the
Speaker 5: fuss is about. You know, he has a nice glove
Speaker 5: and a good arm. And, I mean, you can say
Speaker 5: the same thing about Furman. So you've got a lot
Speaker 5: of these young players that have gotten to the big
Speaker 5: league level and there is a more complete, there's a
Speaker 5: more of a complete of them as a player. They're
Speaker 5: not just offensive. They're not just defensive. You know, they
Speaker 5: have some game and the defense the last two nights,
Speaker 5: you know, that really stood out to me.
Speaker 6: Mike, it was an interesting start for this Giants lineup
Speaker 6: yesterday with Brady Singer's decision to throw behind Drew Gilbert
Speaker 6: on his first pitch of the game, then comes back,
Speaker 6: bounces one off his Evo shield off his ankle on
Speaker 6: the second pitch of the game. Now, we all know
Speaker 6: that there was a dust-up in Cincinnati earlier this season.
Speaker 6: Were you surprised to see some of that bad blood
Speaker 6: still spill over this late in the season? And do
Speaker 6: you think some of that bad blood will continue in
Speaker 6: today's getaway game?
Speaker 5: That was really odd because what happened in Cincinnati was
Speaker 5: a big nothing. There was a couple of guys wolfing.
Speaker 5: And nobody was involved. I mean, I have no idea
Speaker 5: what that guy was thinking about.
Speaker 3: I really don't. And, you know, I mean, he wasn't
Speaker 3: involved in the game.
Speaker 5: I mean, Drew Gilbert wasn't doing anything disrespectful in Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: So I guess just for him to single out in
Speaker 5: game two, I mean, I don't understand it. And, you know,
Speaker 5: and plus, singers from Florida, those guys are usually pretty mellow.
Speaker 5: If you have somebody who's going to chirp like that
Speaker 5: and throw it, they're usually from North Carolina. But I
Speaker 5: don't know. I didn't understand it.
Speaker 3: Plus, he threw at him twice.
Speaker 5: And then when he hit him, I'm surprised that he
Speaker 5: didn't get tossed. He could have. I mean, in today's game,
Speaker 5: I mean, they have a zero tolerance for throwing at guys. Well,
Speaker 5: it was freaking obvious he was throwing at them. But, yeah,
Speaker 5: I thought that was weird.
Speaker 2: Was weird. And Terry Francona manages the Reds. He's old school. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's kind of part of Tito's game.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, he is old school, but that to me
Speaker 5: still was bizarre. You know, I mean, if you throw
Speaker 5: behind him by three feet, if you're going to hit
Speaker 5: a guy, you're going to throw behind him. Because the
Speaker 5: guy is naturally going to fall back away from the
Speaker 5: pitch because he thinks it's going to be in, and
Speaker 5: he'll fall into it. And he missed behind, and then
Speaker 5: he goes back down and he hits him in the legs. So,
Speaker 5: I mean, at least he hit him below the belt.
Speaker 5: But still, I mean, it picked off a bunch of
Speaker 5: guys over in the Giants' dugout. And I thought the
Speaker 5: biggest hit of the game, when Singer put on a
Speaker 5: hit batsman, a walk, then another hit batsman, which I
Speaker 5: didn't think was intentional, it got to Drew Cavanaugh, and
Speaker 5: he comes up and he gets a base hit that
Speaker 5: puts in two runs. If they don't get a hit there,
Speaker 5: the momentum goes right into the Reds' dugout. If he
Speaker 5: gives you three guys for free to set the bases
Speaker 5: loaded and you have a no-out situation, you don't score
Speaker 5: anybody there, that momentum goes right into the Reds' dugout.
Speaker 5: So for Cavanaugh to get that hit and cash in
Speaker 5: two times in that first inning and give the Giants
Speaker 5: another lead, I thought that was the biggest hit in
Speaker 5: the game.
Speaker 2: For sure. It was a, it was great.
Speaker 4: In fact, just a little moment on Kavanaugh, three knocks
Speaker 4: last night. And you know, he's hitting two 53 on
Speaker 4: base of three 52.
Speaker 2: There's no power. He has no bombs.
Speaker 4: And his OPS is only six 16, but behind the
Speaker 4: dish and at the plate, I'm just kind of wondering
Speaker 4: the other day we asked you about Pat Bailey.
Speaker 2: You said he's a great backup and he is, he
Speaker 2: won two gold gloves and all that.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Is drew Kavanaugh like good enough to be the giants
Speaker 4: backup catcher in 2027?
Speaker 5: Well, I don't even know if he's a backup. I mean,
Speaker 5: I think if I'm looking at the situation now, it's
Speaker 5: a platoon. Kavanaugh would play against right-handed pitchers, and Zusak
Speaker 5: would play against lefties. I don't know how it's all
Speaker 5: going to unfold right now. We're still learning Kavanaugh's game,
Speaker 5: but I'll tell you one thing we found out about him.
Speaker 5: When you have a situation where you have a starting
Speaker 5: pitcher of the opposing team throw twice at your leadoff error,
Speaker 5: and he hits two guys in the first inning, everybody
Speaker 5: gets an attitude in the dugout. your fighters, they emerge
Speaker 5: because they get a real good focus going. And you
Speaker 5: learned a lot about Kavanaugh when his guy got hit.
Speaker 5: He went right into fight mode. He was hoping there
Speaker 5: was an instant where something would break out and he
Speaker 5: would go out there and do a rat-a-tat on a
Speaker 5: couple of guys. Well, he took it out on Singer
Speaker 5: and the other way. He did it with his bat.
Speaker 5: And I just think that situation when you have an
Speaker 5: opposing hitter opposing pitcher hit one of your guys, everybody
Speaker 5: elevates and everybody gets ticked off. But you find out
Speaker 5: who your fighters are as to how they perform in
Speaker 5: that game. They may not get in a fight, but
Speaker 5: they're going to have a good day with the bat.
Speaker 5: And Cavanaugh, in my mind, his stock went up yesterday,
Speaker 5: just the night he had after.
Speaker 3: Two guys got drilled.
Speaker 5: He had three hits in a walk. He had his
Speaker 5: best night or best day or best game ever in
Speaker 5: his young big league career. So we're still learning about him.
Speaker 6: Mike, last question for me on the two pitchers that
Speaker 6: both left the game early the last couple days. Carson Wisenhunt,
Speaker 6: we got the report that he does have a torn UCL,
Speaker 6: so he'll be heading towards Tommy John surgery. And then yesterday,
Speaker 6: Adrian Hauser leaves the game with an elbow injury as well. Mike,
Speaker 6: we know that this is a part of the game
Speaker 6: for pitchers, but your thoughts on both of those guys
Speaker 6: leaving the game early and how that affects the Giants'
Speaker 6: rotation moving forward?
Speaker 3: It's just horrible.
Speaker 5: I mean, you rarely see two guys go out back-to-back
Speaker 5: and go out early in a game. And I just
Speaker 5: tipped my cap to the bullpen. I mean, they really
Speaker 5: rallied the last two days. But we're waiting for the
Speaker 5: MRI return on Hauser, and hopefully it's not another Tommy
Speaker 5: John that has to be thrown his way. But you
Speaker 5: don't trust, you know, twinges and elbows this late in
Speaker 5: the season. I mean, this is August. And, you know,
Speaker 5: guys have been throwing a long time. And you see
Speaker 5: arms going down, guys breaking down all around the league.
Speaker 5: So it is the era of the game. You know,
Speaker 5: when I pitch, you had, you know, guys that had three,
Speaker 5: four pitches. And a lot of them didn't even have change-ups.
Speaker 5: The fact that these guys are now throwing five, six,
Speaker 5: seven types of movement, seven different types of pitches, it
Speaker 5: stresses out the arm. And I think they're more subjected
Speaker 5: to Tommy John and arm injuries now more than ever
Speaker 5: in the history of the game simply because they're throwing
Speaker 5: more types of pitches, especially pitches like splits and change-ups, which...
Speaker 5: accelerate the uh the arm speed there those those pitches
Speaker 5: when you throw them as a pitcher uh your arm
Speaker 5: speed is actually faster than that of a fastball and
Speaker 5: uh the negative side of the throwing motion the side
Speaker 5: of your motion that stops your arm after you throw
Speaker 5: it it gets overloaded and you see guys break down
Speaker 5: on the shoulder and the elbow all the time so
Speaker 5: it's just a matter of the way that the game
Speaker 5: has evolved uh it has evolved into where guys are
Speaker 5: are now throwing many more movements, and it's definitely stressing
Speaker 5: out their arms. But to see it back-to-back days is
Speaker 5: really unusual.
Speaker 2: Yeah, really unusual.
Speaker 4: And so all good wishes to Landon Roop today as
Speaker 4: he takes the hill, trying to finish off this sweep,
Speaker 4: give the Giants their first sweep of the season against
Speaker 4: lefty Nick Lodolo of the Reds, former first-round pick back
Speaker 4: in 2019. Mike, last one for me is the guy
Speaker 4: who came in to pitch after Hauser went down, Anthony Molina.
Speaker 4: Now he was in the Tyler Malley trade. He was
Speaker 4: not a heralded prospect at all. His numbers were not awesome.
Speaker 4: I think Giants fans saw him as maybe.
Speaker 2: Like a bulk middle inning guy or at best. He's 24.
Speaker 2: He's young.
Speaker 4: And man, did he give up some hard contact early.
Speaker 4: The Reds were not fooled by him in the first
Speaker 4: couple innings. Great catches all over the place from Drew
Speaker 4: Gilbert to Turner Hill. But anything that you saw from
Speaker 4: this guy that the Giants can take and believe in?
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, he's a little vulnerable that first inning
Speaker 5: or so because, you know, he's putting on the Giants
Speaker 5: uniform for the first time. And you can imagine the
Speaker 5: adrenaline that's running through him.
Speaker 3: So he's a little geeked up.
Speaker 5: But he was throwing strikes. I mean, to me, that's
Speaker 5: the take. Adam Balls are good fortune, don't get me wrong.
Speaker 5: But there's a lot of guys when they get that
Speaker 5: adrenaline going through their arm, they can't throw strikes or
Speaker 5: they lose pitches.
Speaker 3: He didn't. They got hit hard. They got caught.
Speaker 5: But after the adrenaline kind of wore down, I mean,
Speaker 5: he really settled in. And a nice blend of two
Speaker 5: types of movement with a fastball, good changeup. He was
Speaker 5: throwing all his pitches and all the counts and not afraid. So,
Speaker 5: I mean, there's a guy– you have to have bulk
Speaker 5: inning guys in the pen. You have to. A guy
Speaker 5: who can go through the lineup one time when a
Speaker 5: starter goes out early, as we've seen the last two nights.
Speaker 5: And if there's a situation where a starter goes down
Speaker 5: or warms up and can't go, Well, you have to
Speaker 5: have somebody who can go in there and be comfortable
Speaker 5: in a start where you've been given five minutes notice to.
Speaker 5: So I like what I've seen from this guy. He's
Speaker 5: 24 years old. So, you know, he's got some dirt
Speaker 5: under his fingernails. He's been around a little bit. And
Speaker 5: it showed last night the way he was able to
Speaker 5: compose himself. So he really made a nice name for
Speaker 5: himself very quickly in last night's game.
Speaker 4: Listen, Giants need bullpen arms, and if this guy can
Speaker 4: join the fray, we'll see over the next month. Last one,
Speaker 4: did you see Pat Murphy last night, the Brewers manager,
Speaker 4: benching this kid Cooper Pratt for not running out of pop-up?
Speaker 2: Did you see that?
Speaker 5: No, I just read about it this morning, and Pratt's
Speaker 5: a shortstop, first-round pick, and we saw him, we were
Speaker 5: impressed with him, and blah, blah, blah.
Speaker 3: Young.
Speaker 5: Not hustling?
Speaker 3: Sit your butt down.
Speaker 5: And guess what? He shouldn't play today. It should be
Speaker 5: a one-and-a-half-game penalty, because there's no... excuse for that and
Speaker 5: I love the fact that he taught this lesson to
Speaker 5: this young player because you know what everybody in that
Speaker 5: clubhouse has picked off that this kid didn't do it
Speaker 5: either and you know you'll get veterans come up to
Speaker 5: a rookie and tell them that's not that's not something
Speaker 5: that we do you need to kick it in another
Speaker 5: gear but it doesn't have the same impact as to
Speaker 5: when a manager sits you down and says or takes
Speaker 5: you out of a game in the middle of a
Speaker 5: game and embarrass you embarrasses you not only in front
Speaker 5: of your teammates but in front of everybody in that
Speaker 5: ballpark So that's a lesson, hopefully, that he.
Speaker 3: Learns and we never see from him again. And unfortunately,
Speaker 3: some guys have to learn that way.
Speaker 5: It doesn't always happen to rookies. You see it happen
Speaker 5: with veterans, too. I think any time you see it,
Speaker 5: it should be called and a guy should have to
Speaker 5: come out of the game. There's no tolerance for that
Speaker 5: in my book.
Speaker 2: Mike, the Pat Murphy quotes are great.
Speaker 4: He talks about how he didn't get a bunt down
Speaker 4: earlier in the game, and he should have bunted a strike,
Speaker 4: and that ticked off Murphy.
Speaker 2: And then the pop-up where he didn't run it out.
Speaker 4: It's a long quote, but he says, you've got to
Speaker 4: be locked in if you're going to play at this level.
Speaker 2: So hopefully it's a good learning experience. He says, I
Speaker 2: love the kid, and I believe in the kid.
Speaker 4: He said, and he's a great defender, but this is
Speaker 4: not tolerated by anybody, and it sends a message to
Speaker 4: everybody else, too.
Speaker 2: You better run.
Speaker 4: So, I mean, this is, I am surprised that today's
Speaker 4: day and age, this happens. And I, to be honest,
Speaker 4: I'm okay. If Tony V started talking like this, Mike.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, he's backed it up already.
Speaker 3: He's just, I mean, that's a big part.
Speaker 5: Of every manager in the big leagues, Tony, no exception.
Speaker 5: And you can't do it. I think it may, I
Speaker 5: think it's a little more impactful when you do it
Speaker 5: with a veteran, because if you do it to one
Speaker 5: of your, your big core guys, then, you know, the
Speaker 5: rookies take notice of that.
Speaker 3: Well, I have to run out, you know what I mean?
Speaker 5: So, I mean, but whatever the situation presents itself, I
Speaker 5: think it should be handled the same way.
Speaker 4: Good stuff, Mike. Go put on your Dolly Parton. You
Speaker 4: have a day game today.
Speaker 2: Landon Roop.
Speaker 4: Giants going for the sweep. And enjoy the heck out
Speaker 4: of it. We'll talk to you Friday.
Speaker 5: Thanks, Mike.
Speaker 1: Later, babe.
Speaker 2: Mike Krukow every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. I just saw
Speaker 2: that Pat Murphy stuff. His quotes were great. I was
Speaker 2: just checking it out right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: To be honest, Tony could have done that with Willie Adamas.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I mean, there have been some people who have complained
Speaker 6: about Rafael Devers not running hard out of the box.
Speaker 2: There's just a ball that just dropped the other week. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's funny you say that about Devers. It's true. There
Speaker 2: are other times, though. He's busting ass out there. It
Speaker 2: surprises you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he's a pretty good base runner when he needs
Speaker 6: to be. Like, if he needs to get first to
Speaker 6: third in a certain situation, he'll hustle, but he's not
Speaker 6: going to hustle every single time out of the box.
Speaker 4: So we go in George Orwell. All animals are equal.
Speaker 4: Some animals are more equal than other animals.
Speaker 6: Yeah, when you hit 30 home runs, you're allowed to
Speaker 6: walk out of the box every once in a while.
Speaker 2: Only 28, dude.
Speaker 6: He's on pace.
Speaker 2: He's on pace.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 4: Hey, 49ers are the big hit, and I know we're
Speaker 4: going longer with Mike these days. We're squeezing everything we
Speaker 4: can out of Mike, and you guys understand why, right?
Speaker 4: So we appreciate everybody tuning in for that. We got
Speaker 4: some football, though, coming your way. Todd Husek at 850,
Speaker 4: Larry Kruger at 930, and some comments. Kyle Shanahan did
Speaker 4: not duck. The Jed York questions next on the sports leader.