Speaker 1: You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports Radio Final Hour on this Tuesday, Dan and the
Speaker 1: Dane Stan Patrick Show. Hope you got an opportunity to
Speaker 1: listen to the interview with Alex Smith, the quarterback of
Speaker 1: the Washington football team. And if not, you can go
Speaker 1: to Dan Patrick dot com. If you miss any interviews
Speaker 1: from the Mercedes Amgmancave, go to Dan Patrick dot com.
Speaker 1: By the way, two new Laker T shirts at dan
Speaker 1: patrick dot com. Very very nice job. You can go
Speaker 1: there now you can check out all the merchandise. CC Sabathia,
Speaker 1: the former Yankee Great, will join us coming up. You
Speaker 1: got Braves Dodgers this afternoon, raise Astros, and then tonight
Speaker 1: it's Bills and the Titans. Are you ready for some football?
Speaker 1: Tuesday night football? And I apologize I'm not singing. We're
Speaker 1: not used to Tuesday night action in the NFL. Haven't
Speaker 1: had one since twenty ten when the Eagles and Vikings
Speaker 1: were delayed because of weather. Bills and Titans square off
Speaker 1: tonight at least hopefully, and with everything going on in Tennessee,
Speaker 1: we have to see the kickoff before were fully buying
Speaker 1: into this game will happen? I was noticing that the
Speaker 1: Chiefs and the Patriots their tests on Monday came back
Speaker 1: all negatives, so they can proceed with their week. I
Speaker 1: think that there's a possibility mccloven, you can help me
Speaker 1: with this, that there's a report out there that they
Speaker 1: may try to put teams in bubbles once they get
Speaker 1: to the postseason. Yeah, the Athletic reported this morning that
Speaker 1: they're hearing from sources that they're considering a bubble in
Speaker 1: places like LA and Dallas for the playoffs leading into
Speaker 1: the super Bowl in Tampa Bay. All right, but that
Speaker 1: seems like a wise decision to make because there's no
Speaker 1: flexibility there when you get to the postseason and trying
Speaker 1: to postpone a week or if you have a couple
Speaker 1: of teams that can't play, and then what do you
Speaker 1: do for the following week? There For some fans, Tuesday night,
Speaker 1: maybe a silver lining more primetime football could be a
Speaker 1: lot of fun. But there is the concern that the
Speaker 1: NFL is playing with fire with their schedule and at
Speaker 1: some point they're going to run out of room to maneuver,
Speaker 1: and that's what you're trying to Maybe you're gonna have
Speaker 1: that eighteenth week maybe that's your buffer zone that you're
Speaker 1: going to try to be able to get in these games.
Speaker 1: But you can't play doubleheaders. You know, baseball had that
Speaker 1: with seven inning doubleheaders. They were able to make up
Speaker 1: some games here. The NFL doesn't have that much wiggle
Speaker 1: room here. But who knows, maybe we can add Tuesday
Speaker 1: nights to the list of times that we put everything
Speaker 1: to the side and enjoy some NFL football. They can't
Speaker 1: have Saturday night football until after the college football season,
Speaker 1: and there was talk about Friday night football. They're really
Speaker 1: just they're running out of real estate during the week
Speaker 1: to be able to get these games in. And by
Speaker 1: all accounts, you know, everything is fine now, but that's
Speaker 1: just this week. All it's going to take is one
Speaker 1: more outbreak and then you know, if it's another Titans game,
Speaker 1: that's going to have to be rescheduled, and then the
Speaker 1: NFL at some point is going to say, you know what,
Speaker 1: the Titans are the problem here. We're gonna have to
Speaker 1: penalize them, and maybe there would be a forfeit, But
Speaker 1: the problem with that with the forfeit is the other
Speaker 1: team doesn't get paid. Yes, Polly, it seems like all
Speaker 1: bets are off with scheduling though with college football, a
Speaker 1: Big Ten announced they're coming back with their schedule. They're
Speaker 1: gonna have four or five Friday night primetime nationally televised games.
Speaker 1: They're gonna play a lot of games on Friday night.
Speaker 1: And I understand it. I mean, you're gonna have to
Speaker 1: get these games in at some point, and you have
Speaker 1: to have that leeway of when you test and then
Speaker 1: getting the results back and then being able to resume.
Speaker 1: I don't know how the Titans are able to get
Speaker 1: ready for this game with Buffalo. They couldn't even go
Speaker 1: to their facility for two weeks. I mean Buffalo could
Speaker 1: at least practice but and play a game, but you know,
Speaker 1: you can't go to your facility, and now you're ready
Speaker 1: to go on a home game tonight. Brave's Rally beat
Speaker 1: the Dodgers last night with the drama coming in the
Speaker 1: ninth inning, and My Rays beat the Astros four two,
Speaker 1: age seven seven three d P show email address DP
Speaker 1: at Dan Patrick dot com, Twitter handle it the DP
Speaker 1: show pull question mcklevin. Who takes it hard is after
Speaker 1: a big tough loss, the player, the coach, or the owner.
Speaker 1: People are not buying your theory. Player is running away
Speaker 1: with it, then coach, then only a few percents say
Speaker 1: the owner. Well, I disagree. I think the quarterback takes
Speaker 1: it hardest because he was on the field and he
Speaker 1: was the one that could control the outcome more than
Speaker 1: anybody else. The coach, probably because the coaching in Atlanta
Speaker 1: during that Super Bowl loss was poor in the final drive.
Speaker 1: But the owner is watching this knowing I may never
Speaker 1: get this chance again. I don't get to go on
Speaker 1: the field and play. I can't do anything about this.
Speaker 1: You're helpless. And I wondered about that with Arthur Blake.
Speaker 1: He gets to own a team, he's a billionaire, he's
Speaker 1: got all the money that he ever will need. But
Speaker 1: he had to watch that unfold. And that's more painful,
Speaker 1: I think than Matt Ryan actually being the quarterback, or
Speaker 1: Dan Quinn or Kyle Shanahan coaching in my opinion. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Arthur Blake hasn't been working his entire life to
Speaker 1: get to the point to play in the Super or
Speaker 1: to own a team to get into the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: You know, every other guy on that field has been
Speaker 1: ever since they were a kid. This is like the
Speaker 1: moment they've been dreaming of but he might be at
Speaker 1: some point for the last twenty years saying I want
Speaker 1: to get enough money to buy an NFL team so
Speaker 1: he could have a dream that's longer than Matt Ryan's
Speaker 1: or Dan Quinn's. But I understand what you're saying. I
Speaker 1: just think it's the owner. Those owners love to come
Speaker 1: down on the field. They love to be up on
Speaker 1: that podium, They love to grab the microphone, they love
Speaker 1: to show you their ring. It gets a big deal
Speaker 1: to them. And to watch that unfold right in front
Speaker 1: of you and then he comes down on the field
Speaker 1: and then you're helpless. It's not like you can go
Speaker 1: and second thought, I'm gonna go back upstairs because I
Speaker 1: don't know what Arthur Blank did on the sidelines there.
Speaker 1: But I wondered about that last night. How painful that
Speaker 1: must be to watch your team. You have to go
Speaker 1: to all those games, Like the Giants owners have to
Speaker 1: go and sit there and watch a horrible product, The
Speaker 1: Jets owners have to go. The Ford family has to
Speaker 1: go and watch the Lions play like it's it's as
Speaker 1: great as it is. It's got to be so painful
Speaker 1: when you have to sit through that, and everybody's got
Speaker 1: an answer for you. Everybody got a suggestion for you. Yeah. Time,
Speaker 1: But unless you're so competitive and you have such an
Speaker 1: ego that you have to be able to flaunt a
Speaker 1: ring or multiple rings as an owner, you still get
Speaker 1: to go back to a pretty nice lifestyle. But you
Speaker 1: could blow your nose in. You can't buy a super
Speaker 1: Bowl ring. He can buy everything. Can't buy a ring.
Speaker 1: I can buy a boat. Dan Snyder's got a yacht
Speaker 1: that he's been floating around in France. If I said
Speaker 1: you got a trade in the yacht for a ring,
Speaker 1: he'll buy another yacht. Yes, we've all had a weak
Speaker 1: ruined by a fantasy football or basketball loss. I mean
Speaker 1: that's fantasy multi buy that buy a thousand for as
Speaker 1: owners are stuck with the team, the players and the
Speaker 1: coaches are all going to play somewhere else or most
Speaker 1: of them. Yeah, well they can sell it. Dan Snyder
Speaker 1: could sell No nobody, you can't. No one sells NFL teams.
Speaker 1: Well you know you, but you could and you could
Speaker 1: make a lot of money. It's it's it's I go
Speaker 1: back to this with billionaires. There's so many billionaires, but
Speaker 1: how many are relevant billionaires? Like, once you buy a team.
Speaker 1: You can have two billion dollars and you're more relevant
Speaker 1: than somebody who has twenty billion dollars. Because there's only
Speaker 1: so many of these teams that are available. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of billionaires who don't own teams. How many of
Speaker 1: those billionaires do you know who don't own teams? Aside
Speaker 1: from Bill Gates, you know, Warren Buffer, there's there's a
Speaker 1: few and Jeff Bezos. Yeah. See, how many of those
Speaker 1: billionaires only owned one team? They almost all have a
Speaker 1: football team and then the MLS team and then the
Speaker 1: whatever team. I like being stuck with the team. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've only got one team, one team. All right, some
Speaker 1: phone calls here? Oh, by the way, I saw this
Speaker 1: um the Colts Frank Croich said that he is sticking
Speaker 1: with Philip Rivers. Philip Rivers signed that one year deal
Speaker 1: and they're not going to go to Jacoby Brissette. Philip
Speaker 1: Rivers has thrown more interceptions five than touchdowns four is
Speaker 1: twenty eight turnovers since the start of twenty nineteen, third
Speaker 1: most in the NFL behind Jamis Winston and Daniel Jones.
Speaker 1: That's not a good category to be in. Statu stat
Speaker 1: of the Day, stat of the day, dude comes that
Speaker 1: what stat of the day. There was a sneaky remark
Speaker 1: by Nick Saban after a little too close for Comfort
Speaker 1: win over Old Miss sixty three forty eight over the weekend,
Speaker 1: and Nick Saban said, it seemed like everything we did
Speaker 1: they had an answer for. I'm not sure if they
Speaker 1: had our signals or what, but that's not anything unusual.
Speaker 1: It seemed like anytime we called something, they had the
Speaker 1: best thing they could call against it. They had a
Speaker 1: really good plan. Well, Lane Kiffin debunked Nick Saban's theory.
Speaker 1: If you understand tempo signals wouldn't help us. Kiffin said,
Speaker 1: we call a play basically before the last play is
Speaker 1: even over, before they mark the ball, we call our play.
Speaker 1: Then we scrambled to get their play called, and then
Speaker 1: they're just trying to get their guys lined up. It
Speaker 1: wouldn't do us any good. By the time somebody would
Speaker 1: relay that to us, we're already snapping the ball. Kiffin
Speaker 1: says he's never known Saban's defensive signals, even when he
Speaker 1: was Saban's offensive coordinator from twenty fourteen to twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: The linebacker for Alabama, Dylan Moses, was asked if old
Speaker 1: Miss had stolen the Crimson Tide signals, and Moses replied, definitely,
Speaker 1: I definitely do. If they did, it's on Alabama, change
Speaker 1: your signals. It's not illegal to do it. As Kiffin said,
Speaker 1: people do it. People do it all the time. It's
Speaker 1: usually people that play slower. People steal our signals all
Speaker 1: the time. Yeah, Paully, big mistake here by laying Kiffin.
Speaker 1: He should should have been when asked, do you guys
Speaker 1: know the signals? To were you still taking signals? He
Speaker 1: should have said yep, and then just throwing a big
Speaker 1: wrench into Alabama's plans for the upcoming week. Get in
Speaker 1: their head Chris and Maryland. Hey Chris, what's on your
Speaker 1: mind today? Hey? Damn, what's going on? Hey? But hey,
Speaker 1: another soul crushing night watching the Chargers. I didn't have
Speaker 1: a question. I know I have a question on that note.
Speaker 1: So it seems to me like this has been going
Speaker 1: on for ten plus years and it's now like institutional
Speaker 1: Can you just talk a little bit from your experience
Speaker 1: about a team, it doesn't matter whether it's basketball, baseball, whatever,
Speaker 1: that like had to go through some sort of like
Speaker 1: institutional change to become a winning franchise and what they
Speaker 1: were required to do to make that happen. Well, I
Speaker 1: think the Patriots did that. Remember when Victor Kaiam was
Speaker 1: the owner, you know, you know that was in the
Speaker 1: late nineties maybe, and you needed a change at the
Speaker 1: top and you got it. Um. I'm sure they're numerous ones. Yeah,
Speaker 1: mclovin Chicago Cubs, Yeah, you changed ownership and then you
Speaker 1: you brought in theo Epstein to um. You know, the
Speaker 1: Cubs didn't try to compete for a long time. Financially.
Speaker 1: It just didn't feel like like they were comfortable. They
Speaker 1: sold out. They had a you know WGN scene all
Speaker 1: over the country, and you had Harry Carey, you had
Speaker 1: a couple of stars, you know, you'd have Mark Grace,
Speaker 1: you'd have Rhino, you'd have Sammy Sosa and Rick sud
Speaker 1: Cliff like he had just enough. He had the great
Speaker 1: atmosphere there. And then all of a sudden, I think
Speaker 1: the Cubs go, shouldn't we try to win a World
Speaker 1: Series here? How do we do that? Uh? I don't know.
Speaker 1: When the White Sox won, I thought that's when the
Speaker 1: bell would go off and go, hey, the White Sox
Speaker 1: one one they did. I didn't notice that, trying to
Speaker 1: think who else? Yeah, mcclub the team they paid last night.
Speaker 1: The Saints were laughing for a long time. Tom Benson
Speaker 1: and then and the remember the Bucks when I was
Speaker 1: a kid the Buck, Yeah that was Hugh Culverhouse was
Speaker 1: the owner. But he brought in John McKay, legendary Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame coach. And John McKay had great quotes. He
Speaker 1: was asked after a loss, I'm paraphrasing, and he was asked,
Speaker 1: what do you think of your team's execution? And he says,
Speaker 1: I'm all for it. I love that. Yeah, I'm all
Speaker 1: for it. Yeah. Eric in Virginia, Hey Eric, what's on
Speaker 1: your mind today? Hey? Two things? Dan. One, with that
Speaker 1: Alex Smith interview, that was great. I'm wondering what is
Speaker 1: the greater miracle him coming back or the Redskins actually
Speaker 1: being competitive at some point? What would be the greater
Speaker 1: miracle there? Probably the Redskins being competitive. But on the
Speaker 1: basketball front, with Lebron James, I'm wondering if he's not
Speaker 1: being seen as great as Jordan because he hasn't changed
Speaker 1: the game like Jordan did from a play standpoint from
Speaker 1: where Jordan took the game and from a merchandise standpoint,
Speaker 1: what are your thoughts? Yeah, I mean, you know that
Speaker 1: Jordan had this ten part documentary and that was released
Speaker 1: strategically because you know, here's Lebron with the Lakers. They're favorites,
Speaker 1: co favorites to win a title. And it just felt like,
Speaker 1: now Michael is ready to do this ten part documentary
Speaker 1: and then we're gonna drop it this past year. And
Speaker 1: you know, if there was any chance for Lebron to
Speaker 1: have you come up for air and say, hey, I'm
Speaker 1: right there with you, you know, Michael basically, you know,
Speaker 1: suffocated that because you gave that whole new generation that
Speaker 1: has bought into Lebron maybe being on equal footing. Is
Speaker 1: Jordan now all of a sudden, they're watching this going,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, I didn't know anything about this. I
Speaker 1: knew he won six titles. I didn't know how he
Speaker 1: won those titles and who he was in his personality,
Speaker 1: but it just you know, it doesn't matter. Lebron is
Speaker 1: never going to be greater than Michael Jordan in people's minds,
Speaker 1: just not going to happen. It doesn't matter if you're
Speaker 1: over the age of forty, it's not going to happen now.
Speaker 1: I'm open minded to it. But that's because my job
Speaker 1: is to be open minded to it. You know, Lebron
Speaker 1: will have the greatest resume in NBA history in my opinion,
Speaker 1: when it's all said and done now, it might not
Speaker 1: be the best player. You can't argue with what he
Speaker 1: has done longevity wise. And at this Michael was ready
Speaker 1: to bow out of basketball. He was exhausted. And here's
Speaker 1: Lebron at thirty five. He reinvented himself, lead the league
Speaker 1: in assist and he's still the best player in the game.
Speaker 1: That's why when people talk about all the Greek freak
Speaker 1: and I said, Lebron is still the best player in
Speaker 1: the game. You know, Luca this, or you know, throw
Speaker 1: in whoever you want to. Lebron is still the best
Speaker 1: player in the game at thirty five, three full seasons
Speaker 1: to playoff basketball high end. It's like when Kawhi Leonard Hey,
Speaker 1: he's averaging close to a triple double. Lebron has done
Speaker 1: it for his career and he's the one, the last
Speaker 1: one standing. I know that I shout the end of
Speaker 1: the wilderness here, but as much as I love Jordan,
Speaker 1: I was there to see all of those shots. I
Speaker 1: covered all of those, and you know, I thought it
Speaker 1: was magnificent. It was magical. But if you said, who
Speaker 1: will have a better career when it's all said and done,
Speaker 1: if we factor in everything from start to finish, it's
Speaker 1: Lebron many more years than Jordan. You know, he's going
Speaker 1: to be what top five and assist He'll be top
Speaker 1: five and scoring. I mean, he's done everything that you
Speaker 1: would want. Now. Is he had hiccups along the way, Yes,
Speaker 1: But nobody ever brings up Michael bowing out in the
Speaker 1: first round, right. They don't bring that up, or that
Speaker 1: he passes up a shot that somebody else takes, or
Speaker 1: he quit the sport for two years. But start to finish,
Speaker 1: Lebron will have the greatest career. I'm not saying the
Speaker 1: best player, but the greatest career in basketball history. And
Speaker 1: he's not done yet. If he tacks on two more
Speaker 1: quality of years, I don't know how anybody touches him
Speaker 1: with the numbers that he'll put up. And if he
Speaker 1: only ends up with four titles and he loses six
Speaker 1: times in the finals, okay, give me the guy who
Speaker 1: got there ten times as opposed to the guy who
Speaker 1: got there six times, because at least we got there.
Speaker 1: Mike didn't. Mike got there six times, he won all six.
Speaker 1: Lebron is gone. Like every year that Lebron is not
Speaker 1: in the finals, were shocked. Yeah, Paul, And like you said,
Speaker 1: Lebron's career is gonna be much much longer. Lebron has
Speaker 1: played like fifteen hundred NBA games. Jordan's at like twelve
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty including the playoffs and counting. Lebron's got
Speaker 1: at least two more years left and deep playoff basketball,
Speaker 1: He's gonna be at seventeen hundred career games played. Oh man,
Speaker 1: PAULI is this is this the picture of Arthur Blank
Speaker 1: which before and after? Oh my gosh. The first picture
Speaker 1: he's on the sidelines chopping it up with the missus,
Speaker 1: Oh whoever she is. Yeah, Oh, he's so proud. He's
Speaker 1: got his falcons colored red on. She's got a falcon's
Speaker 1: colored dress on. And then there's the other one where
Speaker 1: they got the ball. Patriots got the ball in over time. Man,
Speaker 1: that's tough. I'm a billionaire, got a young wife, and
Speaker 1: we're going to suffer the worst loss in Super Bowl history.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll take a break here. CC Sabathia will
Speaker 1: join us. Coming up. You know, we got some serious
Speaker 1: questions to ask him about, like Walker Bueller's pants that
Speaker 1: he wore last night, and is it good for a
Speaker 1: picture to have calluses because Walker Bueller had blisters as
Speaker 1: the Beatles saying I got blisters on my fingers or
Speaker 1: something like that. Twenty after the hour, this is the
Speaker 1: Dan Patrick shall Oh, you gotta get a good night's sleep? Right?
Speaker 1: Whence the last time you said you got a good
Speaker 1: night's People take advantage of the extra hour of sleep.
Speaker 1: Coming up, Daylight Savings. Great time to adjust your bedtime
Speaker 1: routine and sleep schedule for better quality sleep. November first,
Speaker 1: by the way, Sunday November first is Daylight Savings. But
Speaker 1: there are things that you can do to get a
Speaker 1: great night's sake. Now, I always say, first of all,
Speaker 1: the sleep number three sixty smart bit start there, and
Speaker 1: then you add in charge your phone outside of your bedroom.
Speaker 1: Only read books in bed, don't be watching TV, don't
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Speaker 1: Major League Baseball pitcher Cy Young winner, World Series Champ,
Speaker 1: six time All Star joining us on behalf of DraftKings.
Speaker 1: CC Sabathia back on the program. Whence the last time
Speaker 1: you were called Carston? Wow? Maybe like seventh to eighth grade.
Speaker 1: I went by cars for a long time in school
Speaker 1: and then my friends, you know, growing up, they just
Speaker 1: kind of took over, and CC kind of took over
Speaker 1: about like right in high school. But then you have
Speaker 1: a son, so you have C C the third Yeah,
Speaker 1: but he goes by Carston, So everybody called from Carston,
Speaker 1: everybody called him Carton. Is he gonna changed though once
Speaker 1: he gets to high school? Uh, he's in high school,
Speaker 1: so he's a junior, and you know, I think just
Speaker 1: living here in the northeast, um, you know, being in
Speaker 1: Yankee Land, I guess it's just easier for him to
Speaker 1: go by Carston then CC. So um, you know he
Speaker 1: he we called him little C for a long time
Speaker 1: and he wanted to be called Carston. Uh in about
Speaker 1: the eighth or ninth grade. So we kind of flip
Speaker 1: flop bunch lunch time. You threw a baseball? Oof? Um
Speaker 1: I tried to throw BP to my boys about two
Speaker 1: weeks ago. It didn't it didn't go to shoulder. Are
Speaker 1: still not there? Yeah, they took you deep. I couldn't
Speaker 1: even get it there. I couldn't even get it there.
Speaker 1: Take it's pretty sad right now. If you watch me
Speaker 1: through a basis, you just see the first picture throughout. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's kind of like that, right Well. I was wondering
Speaker 1: if you were going to be in front of the mound,
Speaker 1: you know, like should have you know what? And I
Speaker 1: was like, should I go to the front of the mountain,
Speaker 1: because when I was pitching, I always got I didn't
Speaker 1: get mad, but just annoyed when people ran out to
Speaker 1: the mound. You know what I'm saying, like, I'm about
Speaker 1: to go this is my workspace of the mound. But
Speaker 1: then I like that out there, and I went to
Speaker 1: the mound and I get on the mount I'm like,
Speaker 1: this is a little too far. I'm not gonna make it.
Speaker 1: I knew I wasn't gonna make it immediately when I
Speaker 1: sit out there, I was wondering, like a couple of
Speaker 1: things here Walker Bueller has problems with blisters. But I
Speaker 1: don't know. Do pictures get callouses like a guitar player
Speaker 1: gets callouses and then it doesn't affect you. But how
Speaker 1: does some picture? Why are they more susceptible to blisters.
Speaker 1: You know what, It's weird. You either get callousis or
Speaker 1: you get blist So I was always a guy that
Speaker 1: just I would get like hard skinned like callouses. Um,
Speaker 1: I can see where guys like in this same spot
Speaker 1: where the guys would get blisters. So I can see
Speaker 1: how that could affect you, and how some guys you
Speaker 1: know couldn't pitch with that and and it really, you know,
Speaker 1: really hurts. But mine would just build up like a
Speaker 1: hard really hard callous and by like may I was
Speaker 1: good to go for the rest of the season. But
Speaker 1: I can see how some guys you know can develop blisters.
Speaker 1: But you you either get blisters or it just develops
Speaker 1: a really hard skin to kind of turn into a calus.
Speaker 1: So there's nowhere around it. You kind of get both.
Speaker 1: But but how do I then treat a blister if
Speaker 1: it happens during a game? Is there anything you can
Speaker 1: put on it? Do anything? There's really nothing that you
Speaker 1: can do. And you know they have like you know,
Speaker 1: these things that they try, like the liquid, you know,
Speaker 1: skins and all that stuff, but it ends up ripping off,
Speaker 1: you know, especially as soon as you put a pine
Speaker 1: tar on or you know, the rising or anything to
Speaker 1: try to keep your your your hand sticky, especially in
Speaker 1: these playoff games. You know what I mean, you're making
Speaker 1: big pitches, you're sweating, your hands get sweaty, so you
Speaker 1: gotta you gotta have your hand dry. And as soon
Speaker 1: as you do that, ripping off the ball, rips off
Speaker 1: any kind of you know, any kind of medicine or
Speaker 1: anything they put on there, and then your back raw again.
Speaker 1: So it's really tough. I watched j Bernick go through
Speaker 1: that and it just sucks. Man. It's really really tough
Speaker 1: thing to deal with. What did you think of Walker
Speaker 1: Bueller's pants last night, because you were the baggy ones? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 1: like these are stretched yoga pants he had on there.
Speaker 1: That's the new age, man, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Everything comes back. It's like the kids now. You know,
Speaker 1: when I was growing up, there was the baggy shorts
Speaker 1: was the bigger, you know, was the was the thing,
Speaker 1: and now they're going back to like the seventies and
Speaker 1: eighty shorts. My son plays basketball too, and you know,
Speaker 1: the smaller the better these days, so everything comes back.
Speaker 1: I don't know if the smaller the better, the tighter
Speaker 1: the better I can't imagine you out there. If you
Speaker 1: were pitching now, you would be in those capri pants
Speaker 1: that Walker Bueller had on last name. Absolutely mad But
Speaker 1: But but as I got older, and you know, some
Speaker 1: of these younger kids came up, they would give me
Speaker 1: a lot of crap about how big my pants were.
Speaker 1: As you know, when I was in the middle of
Speaker 1: my career, was cooler to wear a big pans. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I turned into the old you know, not
Speaker 1: fashion guy, not fashionable guy at the end of my
Speaker 1: career when you didn't have that at Cleveland, when you
Speaker 1: pitch the tight pants, we had no baggie pans, um
Speaker 1: I did. I started wearing the baggy pants about two
Speaker 1: thousand and four or five, when I deemed myself a veteran,
Speaker 1: you know, old enough to kind of do whatever I wanted.
Speaker 1: The first couple of years, I just wore whatever they
Speaker 1: gave me, which ended up being like tight and then
Speaker 1: I had the elastic in the at the bottom, so
Speaker 1: a bunch out it was. It was a very uh
Speaker 1: bad Greg Maddox. Look, I guess I would have to
Speaker 1: say earlier in my career and you're in Cleveland and
Speaker 1: you're there at the time, Lebron is still in high school,
Speaker 1: I believe. Yeah, when when did you get word that
Speaker 1: there was this two way sports star in the area
Speaker 1: right away? Um our our trainer with the Indians, Uh
Speaker 1: Paul Spakuza, he reft high school football and basketball games,
Speaker 1: and he would always tell me about this kid. He
Speaker 1: was a Lebron was a freshman at the time, and
Speaker 1: he was like, you gotta come see this kid play basketball.
Speaker 1: You know he's gonna be the next Michael Jordan. And
Speaker 1: he would always say, you know, this guy's a great
Speaker 1: football player. Just come out and seeing I'm like, listen,
Speaker 1: I don't like have time to go watch a ninth grader,
Speaker 1: like a fourteen year old go play like I got
Speaker 1: other stuff to do, you know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 1: last thing I want to be just go watch a
Speaker 1: ninth grader. UM. Fast forward to the next year, he's
Speaker 1: a sophomore UM and they're playing in state championship and
Speaker 1: it was it was it was really close, and Uh
Speaker 1: Paul goes, just come with me to the game. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, It'll be worth it. So I
Speaker 1: ended up going to me and my wife and it was.
Speaker 1: It was the Lebron James uc Now you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying, it was he was a man amongst boys,
Speaker 1: and you know it was just it was must see
Speaker 1: you know, basketball and turned into must see TV. So
Speaker 1: you know, watching him at fourteen fifteen years old, you
Speaker 1: knew that this is what he was, you know, gonna
Speaker 1: turn into Sabathia the former Shy Young winner and World
Speaker 1: Series champion oh nine with the Yankees. How nervous would
Speaker 1: you be if you're a Dodger fan, giving what's at
Speaker 1: stake Clayton Kershaw today against the Braves. You know what,
Speaker 1: I feel pretty good about Kerkshaw going out there today.
Speaker 1: You know he's obviously, you know, found his velocities tick
Speaker 1: back up. You know, he's found a way to pitch
Speaker 1: with the less of velocity. You know, he's older now,
Speaker 1: and I think just at some point these things got
Speaker 1: have to turn around. So I would be a little nervous,
Speaker 1: but I would actually feel pretty good about Kershaw going
Speaker 1: out there, considering how he pitched all year this year
Speaker 1: and even you know in his last playoffs start until
Speaker 1: he gave up the back to back homers. But you
Speaker 1: know how much of this is mental though, CC when
Speaker 1: it comes to playoff baseball, especially with pitchers, they're just
Speaker 1: some guys like Andy Pettit, Kurt Schilling, Smoltz. They're just
Speaker 1: guys that say, you, I love the moment, give me
Speaker 1: the ball, and you know, good things happen. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: know what I could speak to myself. I had to
Speaker 1: grow into that because if you look at the way
Speaker 1: I pitched in two thousand Haven playoffs, Um, if I pitch,
Speaker 1: you know the way I pitched the rest of my
Speaker 1: career in the playoffs we were in the World Series
Speaker 1: in Clevelood, you know, so I had to kind of
Speaker 1: grow into you know, wanting the ball and kind of
Speaker 1: understanding my body and you know, not letting the moment
Speaker 1: be too big. So yeah, I mean it's one thousand
Speaker 1: presentimental when it starts to pile on and you know,
Speaker 1: you hear all these different things and then you know
Speaker 1: you got your rival to Giants. You got bumped up
Speaker 1: Gardener going out there. He's dealing every postseason. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: starts to play with your mind, but you know, hopefully
Speaker 1: he can get past us. And he's such a great picture.
Speaker 1: I mean, he stopped pitching right now, he's going to
Speaker 1: the Hall of Fame. So you don't want this one
Speaker 1: thing to be a not so hopefully he can he
Speaker 1: s these guys to a World Series because if he
Speaker 1: pitches the way he pitches in the in a regular season,
Speaker 1: in the postseason, the last five years they have a title,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. So you start to believe
Speaker 1: it's your fault. What's you like to go out on
Speaker 1: the mound and you know you don't have it? And man,
Speaker 1: you know it sounds crazy. I never knew that when
Speaker 1: I didn't have it. I always I always though I
Speaker 1: was like, but you did found out pretty quick. But
Speaker 1: I'm always like one pitched away, bass loaded, already left
Speaker 1: seven runs in the first game, but I still want to.
Speaker 1: So I was really stubborn and you know, not again
Speaker 1: stuff evaluator in that way to always think that I
Speaker 1: can go out and get out, even at the end
Speaker 1: of my career. So yeah, I mean I always thought
Speaker 1: I had it. Do you have a baseball nearby? Um?
Speaker 1: Let me see, yeah, right here, Yeah, it is a
Speaker 1: Marianna Rivera signed baseball. So so if you were gonna
Speaker 1: show like a normal grip, like do you know how
Speaker 1: Kershaw grips like his curveball or you know, does he
Speaker 1: do anything different you being both left handed. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: I don't. I wish I could. I wish I would,
Speaker 1: you know, pay attention to that looked it up. But
Speaker 1: when I did throw a curveball, it was just right
Speaker 1: here on the scene like that. Um, so you're you're
Speaker 1: digging your your nail in the in the seam. I
Speaker 1: didn't really dig my nail in, but I kind of
Speaker 1: like spiked it, okay, But I didn't like dig my
Speaker 1: nail in like a lot of those guys, just because
Speaker 1: I was always scared about tipping my picture. So I
Speaker 1: would always think, like maybe somebody can see that my
Speaker 1: nail up or something like that. So I always wore
Speaker 1: bigger gloves and like, you know, make sure they were
Speaker 1: really stiff, just so I can you know, hide my
Speaker 1: chage up in there, or be digging around for the
Speaker 1: ball and not really you know, worry about somebody seeing
Speaker 1: what I was grabbing. What how did Marianna hold the
Speaker 1: ball for a slider? Well, it's cutter cut it was.
Speaker 1: It was a cross like that. And if you threw
Speaker 1: the same pitch, not the same reaction, not the same
Speaker 1: Isn't that amazing? Though? Yeah, you know what so Mo
Speaker 1: and Andy really taught me to ketter, which saved me,
Speaker 1: you know, my last four years in my career. Um
Speaker 1: And and you know, I kind of learned Mo's grip,
Speaker 1: but I wanted Andy's arm action just because I knew
Speaker 1: I couldn't never mimic what mo was doing with the ball,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So I just tried to
Speaker 1: get mine as close as to Andy Petted as I could.
Speaker 1: So I would talk to Andy Moore about what he
Speaker 1: was actually thinking about the cutter, but I would always
Speaker 1: use most grip. You didn't smear the autograph, did you? Now?
Speaker 1: If I do, I can, I can get I can.
Speaker 1: What are you doing with Draft Kings? Uh? So we
Speaker 1: teamed up with Draft Kings through the playoffs, you know,
Speaker 1: just trying to get people engaged with the product. I'm
Speaker 1: a big daily fantasy player, so um it was it
Speaker 1: was easy and exciting to team up with them. And
Speaker 1: you know we teamed you know, throughout the championship series. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, we've been you know, just doing interviews and
Speaker 1: letting people know about the product. Are do you do
Speaker 1: fantasy football? I do? But you almost played college football, right?
Speaker 1: I did? Yeah? So this week was like the classic,
Speaker 1: like what you don't want as a fantasy player, I
Speaker 1: have pat my homes. But then my Raiders were playing
Speaker 1: Kansas City and we never beat Kansas City in Kansas City.
Speaker 1: Has been twenty years since we beat Kansas City Kansas City.
Speaker 1: So I was a little bum doubt that, like we
Speaker 1: shut them down so much because I needed to win
Speaker 1: in fantasy. But I was super excited that that the
Speaker 1: Raiders got to win in Kansas City. So that's kind
Speaker 1: of like if you're a super fan of a team,
Speaker 1: that's kind of like the down that's kind of like
Speaker 1: the downside of playing fantasy, you know. But you know,
Speaker 1: being a Raider fan, like you're okay that they went
Speaker 1: to Vegas. I am um as a fan. You know,
Speaker 1: I grew up an LA Raider fan obviously the early eighties. Um,
Speaker 1: so you know, I wasn't really connected. I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: super connected to the Oakland Raiders being from the Bay.
Speaker 1: But but I'll travel to LA to go watch them,
Speaker 1: you know, And I have no problem traveling in the
Speaker 1: Vegas uh. As an athlete playing in the Oakland Coliseum,
Speaker 1: I'm excited that these guys place to play. Man, Like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, man it's an awful, awful, awful place
Speaker 1: to play sports. So even watch a game. I went
Speaker 1: to watch a game. I went to watch a baseball
Speaker 1: game there. It was the Royals against the A's, and
Speaker 1: I remember there were like four guys who came rolling
Speaker 1: out of the top deck. They were fighting with each other.
Speaker 1: There was no fans there whatsoever. It was that might
Speaker 1: have been the worst stadium in all the sports. It
Speaker 1: had to be because you're not connected for a baseball game,
Speaker 1: you're so far away. It's so much foul territory, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Like, and as a as a
Speaker 1: fan of the Raiders, you just want nice stuff, like
Speaker 1: you go to each other stadiums and you see like
Speaker 1: nice sweets and all of this stuff. And so now
Speaker 1: I'm excited to have a Brandon stadium to go to.
Speaker 1: And you know, as long as the Raiders are the Raiders,
Speaker 1: I'll follow them to the moon. As long as they
Speaker 1: don't change the name, I'll go wherever they go. Now,
Speaker 1: are you doing more media stuff? Now? Are you working
Speaker 1: with ESPN or what are you doing? No? I did
Speaker 1: ESPN that last year. Then I played, Um Now I'm
Speaker 1: just doing my podcast. I'm a podcast with Ryan Rucco,
Speaker 1: R two C two's on the Ringer and Spotify. Um,
Speaker 1: and yeah, I'm just doing you know, little things like this.
Speaker 1: You should be doing more, You should be doing some stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll try. You know, right now, my son is traveling
Speaker 1: with baseball so much, and you know, I just didn't
Speaker 1: want to get on the schedule where I was like
Speaker 1: locked into something, you know, every day or every week
Speaker 1: or something like that. But yeah, I mean I love sports.
Speaker 1: I watch all sports, and it would be fun to
Speaker 1: be able to talk about everything, not just baseball. You know,
Speaker 1: I watched so much NFL, NBA, I watch a lot
Speaker 1: of soccer, So it would be fun to have something
Speaker 1: where I can just talk all sports all the time.
Speaker 1: Great to talk to you again, see see thank you
Speaker 1: for joining us into Good Luck with Driftkings, No problem.
Speaker 1: Thanks Goode's CC Sabathia. That's a lot of fun. That
Speaker 1: was good. You know, you get these athletes, all you
Speaker 1: want them to do is open up, you know, just
Speaker 1: tell you stories and un that's all I can ask
Speaker 1: when I do the interview. You hope that they play.
Speaker 1: And I could tell from the start that you know,
Speaker 1: he was willing to have some fun last call for
Speaker 1: phone calls what we learned once in store tomorrow and
Speaker 1: we'll close up shop after this here on The Dan
Speaker 1: Patrick Show. Thanks for listening to The Dan Patrick Show podcast.
Speaker 1: Be sure to catch us live every weekday morning nine
Speaker 1: until noon eastern six to nine Pacific on Fox Sports Radio,
Speaker 1: and you can find us on the iHeartRadio at FSR
Speaker 1: or stream us live on the Peacock apt you want
Speaker 1: to talk about baptism by fire, here's Justin Herbert who
Speaker 1: gets thrown into a game against the Kansas City Chiefs.
Speaker 1: He faced Patrick Mahomes, he's faced Tom Brady, and he's
Speaker 1: faced Drew Brees, and he's held himself almost to the
Speaker 1: same level with them. I mean he hung in with
Speaker 1: all of those. I mean even last night he I'll
Speaker 1: played Drew Brees, you know, four touchdown passes, no interceptions there.
Speaker 1: To go toe to toe with those MVPs and their
Speaker 1: Hall of famers right out of the gate is really
Speaker 1: impressive and not known as I think when we saw
Speaker 1: him at Oregon, we were seeing what we thought was
Speaker 1: a finished product, and then he went back to Oregon
Speaker 1: and then it felt like it was an unfinished product there.
Speaker 1: I think there was concern about his accuracy. He has athleticism,
Speaker 1: you saw that in the Rose Bowl with three rushing touchdowns,
Speaker 1: but he seems like he's able to handle the moment. There.
Speaker 1: Here's Justin Herbert after last night's loss. We got to
Speaker 1: learn how to close our games. You know, it's a
Speaker 1: second week in a row where we had a lead
Speaker 1: and we let it go and just have to learn
Speaker 1: to close out games. And when we're up, we need
Speaker 1: to keep rolling, and we need to play consistently all
Speaker 1: four quarters. And that's we haven't been able to do
Speaker 1: that best. Yeah, I and that's been a big issue.
Speaker 1: But that was a big issue with Philip rivers Man.
Speaker 1: It continues here with Justin Herbert, even though Herbert played
Speaker 1: extremely well. Final results of the poll question McLevin who
Speaker 1: takes loss as the hardest, the players, the coaches, or
Speaker 1: the owners. Players and coaches basically tied at forty six percent,
Speaker 1: And then a few people say the owners. Yeah, maybe
Speaker 1: fans should have been in there too. That's true, because
Speaker 1: I mean, you hear people call in all the time
Speaker 1: here on this show, and it just they're either you know,
Speaker 1: on cloud nine, or they're in purgatory. And those losses
Speaker 1: just stay with you. And if you have friends who
Speaker 1: give you grief all the time, I mean that's where
Speaker 1: they go. They're gonna go for the most sensitive spot
Speaker 1: and be well. Could be worse. I could be a
Speaker 1: Falcons fan or throw in whatever team you want to
Speaker 1: throw in there. Chris, and Wisconsin joins us. Good morning, Chris,
Speaker 1: what's on your mind today? Then? I love the show.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to call in about the Lebron Jordan
Speaker 1: debate and I was just you never mentioned the two
Speaker 1: years that Jordan took off, and I think you'd have
Speaker 1: to assume that he wins at least seven, which completely
Speaker 1: changes the debate. Well, I didn't say that Michael wasn't
Speaker 1: the greatest player, Chris. I'm saying the greatest resume, Lebron
Speaker 1: is going to be blow away Michael and his stats.
Speaker 1: He's just not going to have as many titles. Even
Speaker 1: if Lebron had you know, five, and Michael has seven.
Speaker 1: I feel like even if Lebron had six with Michael six,
Speaker 1: it's still not going to be good enough for people. Yeah,
Speaker 1: mclub didn't Jordan kind of saying the documentary, if I
Speaker 1: didn't take those two years off, I might not have
Speaker 1: had the two years at the end of my career, Like,
Speaker 1: is it a sure thing that he would have stuck
Speaker 1: around if for eight? Like people give him eight titles
Speaker 1: because those two. Oh, I know, we're handing him out
Speaker 1: like trick or treat candy. He hinted that I did
Speaker 1: that break to fuel the last run with three more times. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I believe that because he was burned out, he
Speaker 1: was exhausted. I don't think it's a given that Mike
Speaker 1: would have ended up with eight. But you know, if
Speaker 1: people you want to build build up the myth, uh
Speaker 1: even bigger, go ahead, have at it. Yeah, pullb me.
Speaker 1: Wait are you are you saying it's not automatic that
Speaker 1: if Michael didn't play baseball he'd have eight in a row. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you had shaken Yeah, go figure, go figure. I think
Speaker 1: the Rockets, if they went toe to toe, I think
Speaker 1: the Rockets were a better team at basketball. No baseball. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a kame man. He could play some first base. Yes,
Speaker 1: McLevin Lebron kind of took last year off by the
Speaker 1: way to refuel. Wow, I mean no, he was hurt, Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: he didn't take it off. He got a hurt of rested.
Speaker 1: He's like I'm gonna read he got hurt that you
Speaker 1: rest when you get at Even Kawai said he took
Speaker 1: that year off. He totally load. Did Kaui take this
Speaker 1: year off too? I haven't heard that Kauai is the
Speaker 1: best player in the game. I haven't heard that talk
Speaker 1: in a while. Where'd that go? Kyle in California? Hey Kyle,
Speaker 1: what's on your mind today? Adpum nclove? And first off,
Speaker 1: Joe will Embid I think he's taking his whole career off.
Speaker 1: And first of all, Mury was never gonna win the
Speaker 1: eighth straight. They weren't beating the ninety five magic, they
Speaker 1: didn't have any rebounding, so everyone there hushed that. And
Speaker 1: then the whole Lebron during thing, Like Lebron's whole thing
Speaker 1: is he's so adamant about people respecting the way he plays.
Speaker 1: He loved Michael, that's why he's number twenty three, but
Speaker 1: he didn't want to do it that way. If that's
Speaker 1: not who he is. He's a past first guy. It's
Speaker 1: his best skill. It's what you always talk about. That's
Speaker 1: what everybody talks about. People want Lebron wants people to
Speaker 1: appreciate everything he does. Just like with the upset about
Speaker 1: not winning MVP this year. Maybe he didn't think he
Speaker 1: was MVP. But he's saying, Jannis isn't doing all the
Speaker 1: things I do behind the scenes with the Lakers galvanizing.
Speaker 1: The leader said, Baba, all that stuff is what Lebron.
Speaker 1: He needs that respect and that's where he's just talking
Speaker 1: to get it. Yeah, and I didn't want to have
Speaker 1: him beg for it. Thank you, Kyle as always. I
Speaker 1: love your perspective, you know Lebron saying, you know now
Speaker 1: I want my damn respect. If you have to ask
Speaker 1: for it, it's not worth it. Whoever's going to give
Speaker 1: it to you. They either appreciate you or they don't,
Speaker 1: and they're just gonna be. There's a certain faction that's
Speaker 1: never going to appreciate Lebron and he has to come
Speaker 1: to that realization. No matter what happens, it doesn't, it's
Speaker 1: not gonna matter. All right, let me see what else
Speaker 1: do we have. I think I ran through everything, Yeah,
Speaker 1: PAULI this Dane sports history nineteen sixty Dan Bill Massowski's
Speaker 1: bottom of the ninth home run allowed the Pirates to
Speaker 1: beat the Yankees, first time a home run ended the
Speaker 1: world Series nineteen seventy one, the first World Series night
Speaker 1: game telecast on NBC. Baltimore defeated Pittsburgh at three rivers.
Speaker 1: Ninety eight. The NBA season was canceled due to a
Speaker 1: work stoppage, first time in the fifty one year history.
Speaker 1: And in two thousand and two, Urannaheim Angel defeated the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Twins to advance to their first World Series. Think
Speaker 1: against San Francisco, that's all right, the Angels against the Giants.
Speaker 1: Giants fall of O two, didn't didn't. Bonds hit one
Speaker 1: in the upper deck, that's right. That ended off Troy Percival.
Speaker 1: It went into the concession stand area, and you remember
Speaker 1: what happened The next morning, I could say this the
Speaker 1: guy who caught bonds first home run in the World
Speaker 1: Series standing outside pack Bell Park. I think it was
Speaker 1: called Yeah. We were doing the Dan Patrick Show upstairs
Speaker 1: in the booth. He said, I caught Barry Bonds home run.
Speaker 1: I was on TV. I just want to give it
Speaker 1: back to Barry and maybe switch it for an autograph ball.
Speaker 1: I don't mind saying the story. He went in. We
Speaker 1: introduced him to Jim moorehead, the head of PR for
Speaker 1: the San Francisco Giants and Jim moorehead was like, oh boy,
Speaker 1: and I watched. I was standing in the clubhouse. Outside
Speaker 1: the clubhouse and Jim moorehead of the Giants, walked over
Speaker 1: to Barry Bonds at the locker and said, there's a
Speaker 1: guy outside who's got your home run ball. He just
Speaker 1: wants to switch it for an autographed ball. He didn't
Speaker 1: want to meet Barry or anything like that. And Barry squints, looks,
Speaker 1: shakes his hand, says no and went back to his headphones,
Speaker 1: and I had to go tell the fan outside the
Speaker 1: Barry Bonds said, oh god, that was the first. That's
Speaker 1: the first Angels World series. I remember traveling across country
Speaker 1: to do an interview with Bonds and I show up
Speaker 1: in Bonds was like, I didn't agree to any interview.
Speaker 1: I said, your agent did, so he calls his agent.
Speaker 1: An agent said no, you got to do the interview.
Speaker 1: And then I gave Barry the microphone and he said,
Speaker 1: I ain't holding that. Slavery's been over for whatever how
Speaker 1: many years. I went, oh, we're not. This isn't going well.
Speaker 1: So my producer Darren Smith had to hold the microphone
Speaker 1: during the interview. Good Times good times, great oldies. What
Speaker 1: we learned brought to you by the great folks at
Speaker 1: home Depot. Pros have to do whatever it is to
Speaker 1: get the job done. They want to make it easier.
Speaker 1: At home Depot. They delivery options to get you what
Speaker 1: you need exactly where you need it, so you can
Speaker 1: keep doing whatever it is to get the job done
Speaker 1: the home Depot. How doers get more done by Thanks
Speaker 1: to our guest today, thanks for joining us. We'll talk
Speaker 1: to you tomorrow here on The Dan Patrick Show.