Speaker 1: All right back on sports Phone KBR with Bill Laski.
Speaker 1: The Giants lose the first game of a three game
Speaker 1: series against the Colorado Rockies five to two, five and
Speaker 1: six hits, one error for the Rockies, two runs, seven hits,
Speaker 1: two errors for the San Francisco Giants. Giants now are
Speaker 1: fifty and seventy two, and don't worry, the Rockies are
Speaker 1: right behind him at forty nine and seventy three. They're
Speaker 1: going to tow it up again tomorrow. One to oh five.
Speaker 1: Logan Webs on the hill for the Giants. He's seven
Speaker 1: and seven with a three point five earned run average.
Speaker 1: His last game threw a gym against the Tigers eight innings,
Speaker 1: four hits, one to earn run. Going against Michael Lorenzen
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five games he started, He's three and ten
Speaker 1: with a six point eight earn run average. He threw
Speaker 1: the ball well against his Cardinals, he went four and
Speaker 1: a third, only giving up two earned runs, But his
Speaker 1: game before that, the Tampa Bay Rays beat him up
Speaker 1: pretty well with seven earned runs. All right, let's talk
Speaker 1: to my good friend, of course, he's a senior producer,
Speaker 1: a Bay area sports rep and Ryan Leong. Ryan how
Speaker 1: are you on a Friday?
Speaker 2: Are there?
Speaker 1: Ryan?
Speaker 2: Oh? There you go?
Speaker 1: You got me? Ryan, I can't hear you, Ryan. All right,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, we'll get him right back. Ryan's
Speaker 1: having a little issues there. But let's go into a
Speaker 1: little bit about what Logan Webb's done. He's pitched really well.
Speaker 1: His last three outings the Cars to the Tiger game,
Speaker 1: eight innings, four hits, one an run. The Texas Ranger
Speaker 1: game he went six innings, five hits, nowhere and runs.
Speaker 1: Got to win in that game. At the Brewer Game,
Speaker 1: six innings, five hits, two were in run. So his
Speaker 1: last three starts he's two and oh but boy, he
Speaker 1: pitched really well against the Detroit Tigers. All right, Ryan,
Speaker 1: are you there, my friend?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Sorry about that's. I guess we'll self thinking where
Speaker 2: I was at. So sorry about that.
Speaker 1: Oh, no problem, Ryan. Well before the game today, they
Speaker 1: announced the All Star Games coming to San Francisco in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty eight. The last one that was here was
Speaker 1: two thousand and seven. Excited about that, Ryan, and the
Speaker 1: jump to have the All Star Game back at Ooralle
Speaker 1: Parks pretty exciting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is. I covered the seven game and that
Speaker 2: was actually a you know, very memorable game. Of course,
Speaker 2: you know Barry Bonds was in it. But the thing
Speaker 2: that probably wasn't very memorable was the home run derby.
Speaker 2: Everybody figured out very quickly that even though you have
Speaker 2: a cubby cove and it looks so inviting, it's pretty
Speaker 2: hard to hit the ball there, and a lot of
Speaker 2: guys found that out. In fact, I think the only
Speaker 2: ball that was hitt into the water that was foul
Speaker 2: was a home run or a long salt ball by
Speaker 2: Justin Morneau. Wow at home run Derby. How about remember
Speaker 2: Wedd Guarrel I believe won the home run Derby.
Speaker 1: I was just going to say that. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 1: Vlad did. He was smoking him out the left field.
Speaker 1: And you know it's going to be a fun game
Speaker 1: the whole week. Of course, fan Fest and the MLB
Speaker 1: Draft is now at the All Star Break and Futures Game.
Speaker 1: I just think a whole aura of the All Star
Speaker 1: Game coming to San Francisco is like I said, it's
Speaker 1: pretty exciting.
Speaker 2: No, it definitely is. And I think I think for
Speaker 2: this franchise, you know, it have the memorable moments with
Speaker 2: the All Star Game. I'm of course everybody thinks about
Speaker 2: the Stutent Miller blown off the mounted candlestick, and then
Speaker 2: the game in eighty four candlestick, they had quite a
Speaker 2: few Hall of famerus and I believe I'm trying to remember.
Speaker 2: I think it was a was it, I guess Fernando
Speaker 2: and then I think Dwight Gooden. They combined to strike
Speaker 2: out like five guys or something like that. It sounds right,
Speaker 2: means yeah, they had a great player for that game.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let me ask you, this is the Olympics again,
Speaker 1: gonna be behind the All Star Game? Is that kind
Speaker 1: of what they're linking to the Olympics down in LA
Speaker 1: Is that one of the reasons why the Giants have
Speaker 1: the All Star Game?
Speaker 2: It is correct, I mean that way, they figured that
Speaker 2: if they can figure out a way to get some
Speaker 2: of these major league players to play in the Olympics,
Speaker 2: and then that way they can go back and forth
Speaker 2: between San Francisco. It's much closer to Los Angeles. Obviously
Speaker 2: it's just a one hour flight away. So but apparently
Speaker 2: there's also being talked about some heavy penalties if the
Speaker 2: MLB players choose not to participate in the Olympics.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I read all that article about that and then
Speaker 1: also players that want to go on the i L.
Speaker 1: They're going to really look into medical histories and they
Speaker 1: want the best players to play. And that's one thing
Speaker 1: the Major League Baseball players are going to have to
Speaker 1: be aware of because this is something that Major League
Speaker 1: Baseball's taken. I think it's going to be a two
Speaker 1: week hiatus. Isn't it going to be like that for
Speaker 1: the season. Aren't they going to wait for almost two
Speaker 1: weeks for this?
Speaker 2: I guess they could. Yeah, I know the hockey's done
Speaker 2: that before. The NHL, as a matter of fact, had
Speaker 2: an Olympic break, so when they had all the players
Speaker 2: playing and maclin Celebrini was representing Team Canada and you
Speaker 2: had some guys representing the USA, the NHLs a two
Speaker 2: weeks off. So yeah, it'll be interesting to see what
Speaker 2: they do because you know, as you know, Bill, I mean,
Speaker 2: the Major League Baseball All Star Game is truly the
Speaker 2: only real All Star game that's left. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 2: the NBA has got one, but the NHL, you know,
Speaker 2: they vacillate on what they do. And then the NFL
Speaker 2: Pro Bowl. I mean, unfortunately, you really can't have a
Speaker 2: Pro Bowl anymore because you don't want to have tackling,
Speaker 2: so now they have five football.
Speaker 1: Yeah, both those All Star games are useless to the
Speaker 1: NBA wins like one hundred and eighty points, it seems like.
Speaker 1: And the Major League Baseballs definitely have changed, and I'd
Speaker 1: like to see a little bit more players play. I
Speaker 1: always wanted to see more All Stars. There's no reason
Speaker 1: why that roster can't be built a little bit more
Speaker 1: because there's always like four or five guys that don't
Speaker 1: get selected to the All Star Game and they deserve it.
Speaker 1: There's no reason why you can't expand rosters.
Speaker 2: Well, it's interesting too, Bill. You know, you used to
Speaker 2: have guys that used to play a whole game, and
Speaker 2: then it became like three innings, right, and then you
Speaker 2: even have pitchers that used to pitch three innings. But
Speaker 2: Willie may Is, I think back at his day, he
Speaker 2: would play the whole game, if not most of the games.
Speaker 2: And now guys will get what they get. They might
Speaker 2: get two at that's pitchers will pitch if that if
Speaker 2: they're lucky one inning. You know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Ryan Leone joining me on sports phone. Kblready can
Speaker 1: read his work at Bay Area Sports Rap. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about Little Land and roupe. Today again, Land and Roop
Speaker 1: hits that hurdle. He gets three nice innings in the hurdle,
Speaker 1: into fourth inning, walks a couple of guys, gives up
Speaker 1: a couple of hits. The fifth inning, they score, and
Speaker 1: then he goes right out there and Sullivan hits a
Speaker 1: double and he gives up another run. But I thought
Speaker 1: the home run ball by Zach Veen was a curveball
Speaker 1: that was thrown in the wrong place to a lefty,
Speaker 1: and that kind of chased him at good times. Today
Speaker 1: there was some good landing roup and then on the
Speaker 1: other side he struggled. Again, Why is this going on
Speaker 1: so long?
Speaker 2: Ryan? You know, I don't think he's got his confidence
Speaker 2: right now. And I think like you said, and I
Speaker 2: think a lot of pitchers do this. They just get
Speaker 2: they followed them up too much with the velocity. I'm
Speaker 2: looking up at the scoreboard and I'm looking at at
Speaker 2: that pitch speed and they're pitching to it. Because back
Speaker 2: in your day, as I know, they didn't have them,
Speaker 2: you know, on the scoreboards, and they really didn't start
Speaker 2: doing that in ballparks until I think the late nineties.
Speaker 2: And I think even in certain cases some pitchers actually
Speaker 2: have to have it turned off because they get too
Speaker 2: caught up and looking at that, you know, and back
Speaker 2: in the day it was just the speed. Now it's
Speaker 2: you know, it shows the actual pitch, slider sleep or curveball,
Speaker 2: and I think guys sometimes are just looking at that
Speaker 2: and they're not paying attention to just trying to get
Speaker 2: the batter out. Well.
Speaker 1: I remember justin Verdlander wanted the uh the analytics put
Speaker 1: on the scoreboard. Sometimes. He wanted to see the spin
Speaker 1: of the pitches. He wanted to see the location of
Speaker 1: the pitches. He had a different format that they used
Speaker 1: at the ballpark when he was on there and when
Speaker 1: he's on the mound. It was just kind of different
Speaker 1: because he was that veteran pitcher that wanted to know
Speaker 1: how tight his pitches were and the velocity of it
Speaker 1: wasn't as high. I just go back with landing Roup
Speaker 1: and I've said it a couple of times tonight with callers.
Speaker 1: I just want him to challenge the guys. He's got
Speaker 1: good stuff, he's got electric stuff. He just pinches the corners.
Speaker 1: He gets behind hitters too much. I'd just like to say, hey,
Speaker 1: here's here's my sinker. Go hit it. Here's my curveball,
Speaker 1: go hit it. Here's my chin, go hit it instead
Speaker 1: of going two O two oh two one three one.
Speaker 1: That's what I think he needs to clean up.
Speaker 2: Well, you know it is a while back though, but
Speaker 2: I'm sure you remember the name Bill Swift, and he
Speaker 2: was I mean, he was just dynamic. He was great,
Speaker 2: great singer baller, and he got a lot of ground
Speaker 2: ball outs. And what's interesting is a guy like Logan Web.
Speaker 2: He's got a great sinker, but he gets a lot
Speaker 2: of strikeouts with a sinker. And maybe, you know, Rupe
Speaker 2: is trying to he's trying to maybe he's trying to
Speaker 2: copy Logan Web, but he, like you said, he should
Speaker 2: worry more about just trying to pitch the contact because
Speaker 2: it's got such great movement. You know, if if you
Speaker 2: just can't make solid contact and you're inducing ground balls,
Speaker 2: what's the difference, Right, Outs, routs.
Speaker 1: Outs are outs. And that's what he needs to do,
Speaker 1: and that's how you can get through five and six innings.
Speaker 1: You know, the pitch count was fine. He after three
Speaker 1: innings thirty two pitches, twenty for strikes, and then the
Speaker 1: fourth inning he throws thirty five pitches twenty one for strikes.
Speaker 1: He escapes Ryan with only one run, comes back in
Speaker 1: a fifth, gives up with the run. He only threw
Speaker 1: nine pitches, and I'm like, okay, let's let's dial back
Speaker 1: in see if he can get through seven. And of
Speaker 1: course the home run chased him. There was a times
Speaker 1: in this game I was like, he's on, he's got
Speaker 1: good stuff. He's hitting the corners, hes got a good
Speaker 1: you know, when you start looking what he threw today,
Speaker 1: mostly curve balls. He threw thirty three of them, twenty
Speaker 1: some sinkers and the rest were change ups and a
Speaker 1: few fastballs. He got some strikeouts with that, with that
Speaker 1: elevated fastball to cross seat, which I'd love for him
Speaker 1: to throw. But I thought, at times, Ryan, and I
Speaker 1: keep throwing this back at you, he fell behind the
Speaker 1: hitters too much.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's and that's and that's a recipe for disaster.
Speaker 2: I mean, you fall behind. I mean, there's a statistian
Speaker 2: I know, he used to always tell me that counts
Speaker 2: usually get you know that aret one to one and
Speaker 2: then the next pitch is really key. So yeah, if
Speaker 2: you're able to get ahead one two versus being behind
Speaker 2: two and one, I mean, then your people behind three
Speaker 2: and one. I mean, there you go, right, I mean
Speaker 2: the batter's got everything in his favor. And yeah, that
Speaker 2: Zach Vinn the home run, man, I was impressive. I
Speaker 2: was watching that town in the stands with Buddy and
Speaker 2: Ellis Man. He really crushed that ball. But yeah, he's
Speaker 2: a prospect. Question.
Speaker 1: He's a young left handed hitter, twenty four years old.
Speaker 1: He's only got two hints. He's only played in two games.
Speaker 1: Both of them was a solo home run in the second.
Speaker 1: One was that two run home run today. But he
Speaker 1: hit that ball roll well, hit.
Speaker 2: It a cove.
Speaker 1: But let's talk about the off yeah, because yeah, Ryan
Speaker 1: the offense once again, the bottom of the order elevated
Speaker 1: triple A hitters. They just cannot hit big league pitching.
Speaker 1: And that's pretty much what we're going to see here
Speaker 1: the rest of the season. I've been talking about Turner Hill,
Speaker 1: and I think we're going to be impressed with him.
Speaker 1: I had a nice interview on playing at tomorrow, which
Speaker 1: is unbelievable the timing of it. I spoke to him
Speaker 1: for a while and he's got a lot of confidence.
Speaker 1: Here's a kid that was not drafted, not drafted and
Speaker 1: he went to a tryout. They signed him. This guy
Speaker 1: can put the ball in play, he's got speed, he's
Speaker 1: a good outfielder. I'm really impressed. I'm really happy the
Speaker 1: Giants brought him up. Twenty five game hitting streak, come different,
Speaker 1: get something else in this lineup. What do you think
Speaker 1: this Giants lineup can do to change this offense?
Speaker 2: Who you know? It's gonna be tough. I mean again,
Speaker 2: I like some of your callers have been saying, I
Speaker 2: was listening in before I called in. What is but
Speaker 2: what is Buddy Nnedy doing on the future? I mean,
Speaker 2: the guys batting like, oh thirty seven, I think it's
Speaker 2: just wow. I mean, he just can't be much prolonged,
Speaker 2: you know, with the batting average like that. But I
Speaker 2: don't know what the answer is going to be, Bill, because,
Speaker 2: as you know, the trade deadline came and went and
Speaker 2: guys got moved, and like you said, now you're in
Speaker 2: a situation where you have all these you know, these
Speaker 2: Triple A guys that are playing now and this is
Speaker 2: their first exposure to the bigs, and they're you know,
Speaker 2: they're nervous, and they're in a big environment and you know,
Speaker 2: the fans are still clamoring for stuff. I mean, I'm
Speaker 2: out there watching the fans tonight and they're they're having
Speaker 2: a good time, but you know they're they're of course
Speaker 2: very disappointed. And why wouldn't you be. Yeah, when you're
Speaker 2: got big crowds and you're you know, you're not able
Speaker 2: to come through with anything.
Speaker 1: And the whole key is is I been on doing
Speaker 1: these shows for a while now. The fundamentals on the
Speaker 1: field are disturbing to me. The not covering first base,
Speaker 1: the outfielders throwing to the lead runner instead of splitting them,
Speaker 1: things that need to be cleaned up that aren't being
Speaker 1: cleaned up, you know, And that's the disturbing part of
Speaker 1: Just like what we saw Bearracota today in the ninth inning,
Speaker 1: just throwing to throw. He didn't even throw to a
Speaker 1: target or any he just let it go. Those are
Speaker 1: the things that it's just because you know, those are
Speaker 1: the things that should be done before they get to
Speaker 1: the big league level.
Speaker 2: Ryan, you know, I have a theory about this too.
Speaker 2: It's like, you know, I'm at a lot of the games,
Speaker 2: and you know, you never see you almost never see
Speaker 2: batting practice anymore, because it seems like if players want
Speaker 2: to work on their hitting, they can do it in
Speaker 2: the underground, you know, under underneath the stadium cages. But
Speaker 2: actually they go.
Speaker 1: Early before anybody's even there. They do early work.
Speaker 2: Right, But you never see players working on on on fielding.
Speaker 2: I mean I see some players working on drills with
Speaker 2: with with with Wan Wall Washington, but players never take
Speaker 2: infield anymore. You never see that. Yeah, these guys just
Speaker 2: go in the clubhouse and and they're they're there early.
Speaker 2: But you know, I think the clubhouse being their sanctuary,
Speaker 2: and it's a comfortable place. I mean, I've seen it,
Speaker 2: you know, even you know, they've got a lot of
Speaker 2: amenities now and guys just get comfortable. And I'm not
Speaker 2: saying they're lazy, but it's just like, you know, they
Speaker 2: I think they just get into a routine and and
Speaker 2: and they just you know, it just seems to me
Speaker 2: like guys are really only really working on things during
Speaker 2: spring training that could be wrong, but a valid point
Speaker 2: of ran.
Speaker 1: And then you know this as well as I did.
Speaker 1: We used to take infield and outfield every game. A
Speaker 1: couple of guys wonder if their arms were a little sore,
Speaker 1: but it definitely made the opposition. Watch the outfielders arms.
Speaker 1: You get out there and take some fly balls, you
Speaker 1: go down the corners, and then the infield has that
Speaker 1: snap infield around the corners and double play balls. That
Speaker 1: would be cool to see somebody else bring that back
Speaker 1: into the big league. Hey, we're going to take infield.
Speaker 1: The other team might be we're gonna take infield. I
Speaker 1: would love to see that come back. I think it
Speaker 1: would be pretty cool that Tony inherits something like that
Speaker 1: and says we're gonna change it up. We're take infield today.
Speaker 1: That's a great let's let's propose it Ryan.
Speaker 2: But even like real quickly, you think about the guys
Speaker 2: that played great defense, guys like Dave Parker, Ellis Valentine,
Speaker 2: and Andre Dawson. I mean guys that not only you
Speaker 2: know had some swagger when they were at the play,
Speaker 2: they had some swagger out in the field too. I mean,
Speaker 2: you don't think guys like like Parker enjoyed the fact
Speaker 2: that he would, you know, from rightfield, gun of guy
Speaker 2: over at third base or throw him out at home play,
Speaker 2: you know anymore.
Speaker 1: I used to love when Jack Clark picked up the
Speaker 1: ball and there was a runner on second and I
Speaker 1: give up a base hit and I'm between third and
Speaker 1: home and I see Jack Clark winding up and throwing,
Speaker 1: and you go, you don't have a chance to be
Speaker 1: throwing coming to score. I mean, those are the arms.
Speaker 1: Corey Snyder was another one, you know, and those are
Speaker 1: the arms that I love to watch. And you great
Speaker 1: point about taking infield. We used to go out there
Speaker 1: and just watch him play and watch their at work
Speaker 1: and watch their balance doing in college. They do it
Speaker 1: in high school. Maybe they got to inherit here in
Speaker 1: the big leagues.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean yeah, because they just need to take
Speaker 2: more pride in it, because I think guys are just
Speaker 2: they're just so focused on just not even just you know, offensively,
Speaker 2: they're just trying to focus on hitting home runs. It's
Speaker 2: like the pictures focused on strikeouts, the batter's focus on
Speaker 2: home runs, and all the stuff in between is being
Speaker 2: left out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're so right, Ryan Leong joining me for a
Speaker 1: few more minutes. You want to talk about Mike Kruco,
Speaker 1: and you and I have talked a little bit through
Speaker 1: some text messages. Kruk, of course is retiring. I know
Speaker 1: you want to talk a little bit about him, So
Speaker 1: let's hear what you have to say about him.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean I've got a chance to see Mike
Speaker 2: over the years, and I got lucky one once many
Speaker 2: years ago, and this is before he had his unfortunate
Speaker 2: my muscular disorder that is why he's retiring. I was
Speaker 2: able to get a photo with him and Dwayne Kuiper,
Speaker 2: and who happened to be there also was Al Michaels
Speaker 2: and Bob Costas because they were there for MLB Network,
Speaker 2: and I happen to catch him on a on a
Speaker 2: a day where they were visiting the ballpark a day
Speaker 2: before their they're telecast, and so I got them in
Speaker 2: the photo. And also Mark Grant, former Giant who's now
Speaker 2: the color analyst for the Padres.
Speaker 1: So you know, I saw that it was a great picture.
Speaker 1: It really was a great picture. And and and of
Speaker 1: course all the relationships you've had, You've talked to many people,
Speaker 1: and you know the John Miller's and Dave Flemings. But
Speaker 1: I think what you want to do is just kind
Speaker 1: of show the fans a little bit more of Mike Cruco,
Speaker 1: tell me a story or two.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, well, I think now you know the
Speaker 2: thing I think of most of the time with with
Speaker 2: Kruk was talking to him. He's always got a baseball
Speaker 2: in his hand as you watching the telecast, But I
Speaker 2: remember asking him about how you throw a curveball, and
Speaker 2: he always told me it's like hammering and nail. That's
Speaker 2: the best way to describe it. You kind of you know,
Speaker 2: you basically like if you if you can make the
Speaker 2: gesture of hammering and nail, that's how he would throw
Speaker 2: his curveball. So that's that's the one example of something
Speaker 2: I can take a good one.
Speaker 1: Oh, he had a good one.
Speaker 2: He had one fast.
Speaker 1: I could throw it hard, he could throw it soft,
Speaker 1: and it was always twelve to six and where his
Speaker 1: arm slot was was the perfect place to throw it.
Speaker 2: Yes, And speaking of which, now there's not a lot
Speaker 2: of footage of him out there, but there is on YouTube.
Speaker 2: And if you type in the nineteen eighty seven NLCS
Speaker 2: Game four, that's Kruko's only playoff appearance, and he pitched
Speaker 2: a complete game win over the Cardinals. And so I
Speaker 2: am poor fans to go up and look for that
Speaker 2: game because he pitches the entire game. And then he
Speaker 2: did a postgame interview on the field with Jay Randolph
Speaker 2: one of these great legendary broadcasters, and so it's just
Speaker 2: cool to see Bruco go the distance. So he's the
Speaker 2: only pitcher in that game. Like I said, the Giants win.
Speaker 2: He I think it was struck out like like like
Speaker 2: like three guys, because you know, again, he pitched the
Speaker 2: contact and in his day, guys just didn't throw fastballs,
Speaker 2: just a foll hitters away unless you're Nolan Ryan. And
Speaker 2: so yeah, I think.
Speaker 1: There are Richards to watch that. Remember Jr. Richard Ryan,
Speaker 1: how big he was and how hard he threw.
Speaker 2: Yes, and unfortunately he got overworked by the astros who
Speaker 2: thought he was being lazy and ends up having a
Speaker 2: stroke and there goes his career.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're so right. Well, Ryan, thanks again for joining
Speaker 1: me out of Friday night. I appreciate your time, and
Speaker 1: I always appreciate your instincts and the game and and
Speaker 1: I appreciate your uh your just overall gender of knowing
Speaker 1: the game of baseball.
Speaker 2: Thanks so much, Brough. I mean, I never did have
Speaker 2: a chance to play it like you had grown up,
Speaker 2: but I think hopefully I do appreciate what the game
Speaker 2: is and hope, you know, it continues to grow and
Speaker 2: continues to develop so. But but next year if there's
Speaker 2: a lockout.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well well we'll find out that'll happen December first,
Speaker 1: and we'll know what's going to go on November and
Speaker 1: a lot of things down the road. But Ryan, thanks
Speaker 1: so much for your time. You can read Ryan's work
Speaker 1: at Bay Area Sports Rap. But again, Ryan, always my friend.
Speaker 1: Take care. That was Ryan leone KMBR YEP. As we
Speaker 1: finish up a Friday tomorrow, one oh five Logan webs
Speaker 1: on the hill for the Giants. He's seven and seven
Speaker 1: with a three point five in ren average. Going against
Speaker 1: Michael Lorenzen, another right hander, he's three and ten with
Speaker 1: a six point eight are in run average. Hey, wake
Speaker 1: up tomorrow. I'll be handling the warm up show at
Speaker 1: ten o'clock tomorrow, so join me at ten am. Kerry
Speaker 1: Crowley taking a day off and I'm going to join
Speaker 1: you on the warm up show and of course the
Speaker 1: exter earning post game show will follow. And I got
Speaker 1: a great interview with Turner Hill. You'll know a little
Speaker 1: bit more about him as I bring that to Giants fans.
Speaker 1: For Bill Laski, you have a great rest of the
Speaker 1: Friday night. I want to thank my producer Jacob Villiante,
Speaker 1: and thank you Giants fans for calling. We'll do it
Speaker 1: again tomorrow on the exter Earning postgame show. More coming
Speaker 1: up right here on K and BR The Sports Leader