Speaker 1: Fistball, funny shot of Hey, happy opening day. Let's go,
Speaker 1: Let's go Yankee, Let's go match, Hey, let's go Subway series.
Speaker 2: Look at that.
Speaker 1: I'll sign up for that. I'll take you.
Speaker 2: Look at that.
Speaker 1: I'll text it out. My new bad boy, the new
Speaker 1: gear is here. My Travis Matthew all geared up already
Speaker 1: for baseball. Today's today. It's like a holiday. It's like
Speaker 1: newdi magazine day. Welcome to Over Promised, our bonus show
Speaker 1: and Rich. We're on Fox Sports Radio Monday through Friday,
Speaker 1: two to four on the West, five to seven on
Speaker 1: the East. Search Covino and Rich wherever you stream your podcast,
Speaker 1: and welcome to episode eighty five of our bonus pot
Speaker 1: over Promise.
Speaker 2: Oh eighty five? Like, who do you think of number
Speaker 2: eighty five? Oh?
Speaker 1: Ocho Cinco No, the original Otro Sinco me Bro in
Speaker 1: high school? There he is. Let's tell us eyebrows throw
Speaker 1: it back. Yeah, I don't surf the web, eyebrows, Bro,
Speaker 1: Look at that. Gous have a fucking caterpillar. That's your
Speaker 1: worst one, right there? But yeah, Bro, Union High nationally
Speaker 1: ranked champions, right there, national champs.
Speaker 2: You played on four special teams plays, right.
Speaker 1: That's right, man, look at me, ask me and my
Speaker 1: greatest though on the sideline. You see that, that's where
Speaker 1: I look at you. That was the best the other photo.
Speaker 1: So anyway, welcome to the show again, number eighty five,
Speaker 1: So you got eighty four other shows to catch up
Speaker 1: on if you're new to our bonus show. This is
Speaker 1: stuff we don't normally fit into Caveno and Rich on
Speaker 1: Fox Sports.
Speaker 3: Nice I broke this out. I have to hide it
Speaker 3: from my kids. My most prized position. Our buddy doctor
Speaker 3: Ed got.
Speaker 1: This from you.
Speaker 3: Look at this, bait boy, the nineteen eighty six Bets
Speaker 3: Baseball signed by the whole team.
Speaker 2: Once you bring about it, I will. It's a pretty
Speaker 2: freaking cool item. Know, it's awesome.
Speaker 1: My mom bought me this. There you go, Aaron Judge
Speaker 1: behind me. Uncle Joe got me the mo Rivera. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you see that. There it is, and above that that's
Speaker 1: a signed Fred Durst Yankee hat right there. Anyway, it's
Speaker 1: baseball season. Life changes. Something to watch every day. Let's go.
Speaker 1: That's something that's not talked about enough. Baseball season. I've
Speaker 1: always said this, While I do love honing in and
Speaker 1: watching a game and really paying attention It's the ultimate
Speaker 1: background sport. There's something about the spring of the summer
Speaker 1: where it could be a Tuesday, a Thursday, or random
Speaker 1: Friday night. You could be just Billy downing and playing
Speaker 1: with your kids, having dinner with the family, games on
Speaker 1: the background.
Speaker 2: Just the sound of baseball.
Speaker 3: I know that sounds corny as hell, but the sound
Speaker 3: of baseball makes me feel happy.
Speaker 1: Crack of the bat, crack of the bat. It's just
Speaker 1: the voice.
Speaker 3: It's the voices of your favorite local commentators. There's nothing
Speaker 3: like it. So happy baseball to everybody. Be baseball.
Speaker 1: In fact, we're gonna talk about this season later on
Speaker 1: in this show. Oh wait, how excited is Michael Kay? Spot?
Speaker 1: Do you have that video of Michael Kay? I know,
Speaker 1: the Yankees have just begun their first game.
Speaker 3: Then they broke a street where Michael Kay couldn't call
Speaker 3: the first game because the Yankees were on ESPN today.
Speaker 1: Right exactly. Yeah, I mean he's dancing. He danced to
Speaker 1: the Yankee music and pure excitement. I'm trying to learn
Speaker 1: the moves. But later on in the show, we're gonna
Speaker 1: talk about the players that change teams, and we're gonna
Speaker 1: play a game called on the Road. Again. Do you
Speaker 1: know the path of some legendary players? Do you know
Speaker 1: all the teams they played for? Plus Sweet sixteen? Bro.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about college basketball here on the show, but.
Speaker 2: Before we get into anything, we gotta.
Speaker 1: Watch Michael Kay dance.
Speaker 2: I'm hoping you can enjoy Michael Kay's dances because it's
Speaker 2: opening day.
Speaker 1: By the way, it really is Michael Kay dancing to
Speaker 1: the Yankee team.
Speaker 2: It's so funny. I sent that to my dad and
Speaker 2: I was like, Yo, can we know what I thought
Speaker 2: you would find this funny? He's like, Oh, is that really?
Speaker 2: Michael k parents are terrible stuff like that.
Speaker 1: It's not that I like to pretend like it is.
Speaker 1: It has to be in my mind. And gonna kick
Speaker 1: it off today with well, Bro, Bible, you're such a
Speaker 1: bro my Bible.
Speaker 2: Bro Bible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, did a list of records in the MLB that
Speaker 1: will never be broken? I have a lad I'm a
Speaker 1: lad Bible, But we don't really need a stinking list.
Speaker 1: I know the ones that stand out to me. You
Speaker 1: know the ones that stand out to you.
Speaker 2: I don't want to look at.
Speaker 3: Their list because I know the records that you said
Speaker 3: click for you.
Speaker 1: But it makes you think about how much the game
Speaker 1: has changed, right, And that's why people are talking about
Speaker 1: this list of records because they seem some of these
Speaker 1: records seem unbeatable, like they're gonna last forever.
Speaker 2: Give me your three, I'll give you my three.
Speaker 1: Let's see if we agree, in my opinion, and that's
Speaker 1: the beauty of baseball too. Somehow there's always a new
Speaker 1: record that's broken, but some will stand the test of time.
Speaker 1: Cy Young obviously right, you have to go back in time.
Speaker 1: But Cy Young seven hundred and forty nine complete games.
Speaker 1: There's no way the way the game works today that
Speaker 1: you'll ever see anything remotely close seven complete game. I
Speaker 1: would be shocked if a guy had forty nine. Last
Speaker 1: year was a record low. In twenty twenty four, the
Speaker 1: entire season, it was only twenty six complete games in
Speaker 1: the whole league. So no one's gonna ever beat that.
Speaker 1: I mean, we treat players differently their investments. Now, no
Speaker 1: one's going to throw their arm out the way Asai
Speaker 1: Young did back in the day. It's obvious I understand why,
Speaker 1: but it's not being broken. The other one that stands
Speaker 1: out to me again for the same reasons, It'll never
Speaker 1: be broken because people don't play the game this way.
Speaker 1: Cal Ripkins two thousand, six hundred and thirty two career
Speaker 1: games consecutive game streak.
Speaker 3: Will never be broken. Almost almost got broken by Kevin Costler. Wife.
Speaker 3: Is that a number like the current day iron horse?
Speaker 3: Cal Ripkin, I.
Speaker 2: Kevin is an iron horse, if you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Guess what?
Speaker 1: Only four players last year in twenty twenty four, but
Speaker 1: he played a full season one hundred.
Speaker 2: And sixty t two games. So the do you you know?
Speaker 1: Nick Costianos of the Phillies, Matt Olsen of the Braves,
Speaker 1: Azuna of the Braves, and Pete Alonzo. I was gonna say,
Speaker 1: polar bear, Pete of your New York Mets. So only
Speaker 1: four players played every game last year. And to think
Speaker 1: you weren't going to bring him back the nerve? Could
Speaker 1: he have done any more? He came and clutched. He
Speaker 1: played every game disrespect of Pete Alonzo. So cal Ripkens record, yep,
Speaker 1: that's never gonna be broken. Only four players played a
Speaker 1: complete season last year, and it's an obvious one, but
Speaker 1: it's not gonna happen. I know records are made to
Speaker 1: be broken, but not the way the game's played, has
Speaker 1: changes evolved. Nolan Ryan's five thousand, seven hundred and fourteen strikeouns, Oh,
Speaker 1: I do we.
Speaker 3: Can say Nolan Ryan punches landed on someone else's face.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't think that'll be broken a E eight.
Speaker 1: On the twenty eight consecutive punches on Novivntor's dome. But
Speaker 1: just to give a perspective of current players, you know,
Speaker 1: I want to take a guest who has the most
Speaker 1: strikeouts of current players?
Speaker 2: Current?
Speaker 3: I mean, because he's still active like a shureser with
Speaker 3: he's up one thousand, I mean Verlander.
Speaker 1: For I put it, I call him Verlander. You put
Speaker 1: the emphasis on the Lander. Verlander three thousand, four hundred
Speaker 1: and ten. Okay, shures are three thousand, four hundred and seven.
Speaker 1: So they're very close.
Speaker 3: When they were both on the Mets, that felt experiment.
Speaker 3: I remember every game they pitched, they would.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're still back and forth, only three separated. Who
Speaker 1: do you think is gonna end up with more Lander?
Speaker 1: You think Verlander has more? Kershaw is going for three
Speaker 1: thousand this year, He's he's at two thousand and nine
Speaker 1: to sixty eight, Hey, Kershaw, Kershaw, But again, Verlander thirty
Speaker 1: four hundred'd be lucky and Ryan they got over fifty
Speaker 1: seven hundred career strikeouts based on happening those two studs.
Speaker 1: And by the way, our video guy spot loves how
Speaker 1: in baseball it's just so normal to call guys studs.
Speaker 4: It's true on the ass's up studying man men calling
Speaker 4: other girl men's stud But when you hear two studs
Speaker 4: like Sureser and Verlander, I think thirty five hondo might
Speaker 4: be the new Like holy shit, because if guys like
Speaker 4: that that played ten twenty years at an elite level,
Speaker 4: they're just getting close to thirty five hundred.
Speaker 1: I don't think anyone will ever get four thousand. No, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Thirty five numbers. We understand why.
Speaker 1: But you gotta tip your sweet new powder blue Ocean
Speaker 1: Yankees at in honor to the guys who hold these records.
Speaker 3: They're amazing. I got three records. Now, these aren't the
Speaker 3: obvious ones. I have some that I think are obvious
Speaker 3: because there are records that will be broken. I'm convinced
Speaker 3: that the home run record, whether or not you acknowledge
Speaker 3: McGuire or Bonds or Marris, whatever one you acknowledge, I
Speaker 3: think a guy like Aaron Judge, if healthy and.
Speaker 2: Gets hot, I feel like a guy like that could
Speaker 2: put up seventy five. I really do.
Speaker 1: I think that, especially with the emphasis on home runs
Speaker 1: and the lack of emphasis on banning batting.
Speaker 3: Average downmphasis on home run so see, I think something
Speaker 3: like that will be broken.
Speaker 2: What won't be broken?
Speaker 3: I heard our buddy Matt dog Russo I brought this
Speaker 3: up on the Fox Sports radio show yesterday. They talked
Speaker 3: about if he gives you one hundred and eighty innings,
Speaker 3: that would be fantastic. Last year, guys that led the
Speaker 3: league were just breaking two hundred innings pitch. Now, I'm
Speaker 3: not going back to the eighteen hundreds where guys pitched
Speaker 3: six hundred innings. But when we were kids. Phil neicro
Speaker 3: I was born in nineteen seventy nine. That year, Phil
Speaker 3: negro for the Braves throughout three hundred and forty two
Speaker 3: innings and he was twenty Get this, give you No.
Speaker 3: Twenty one and twenty because he had forty one games
Speaker 3: pitched and decisions knuckleballers.
Speaker 1: He played till he was one hundred and fifty five
Speaker 1: years old. I think so, Yeah, different time.
Speaker 3: A guy like Phil nicro throwing more than double the
Speaker 3: innings you're hoping out of cy young candidates this year.
Speaker 3: So I would say innings pitched is just a thing
Speaker 3: of the past, like that's you're never even gonna and
Speaker 3: Phil Neicro, by the way, not a record, It just
Speaker 3: happens to be in recent history.
Speaker 1: And again I was looking up some stats like Dwayne stats.
Speaker 1: Great great announcer, but did you mention the emergence of
Speaker 1: middle relief pitchers.
Speaker 2: Therefore, you know that's just not how the game is played.
Speaker 3: I think stats like holds and saves are vulnerable to
Speaker 3: be broken. Yeah right, so, but unbreakable. How about this one?
Speaker 3: You gave him props the other day on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 3: A speedster, a guy that seems lightning quick, like Elie
Speaker 3: de la Cruz had half the stolen bases Ricky Henderson
Speaker 3: had when he had one hundred and thirty stolen bases
Speaker 3: in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 2: Elie de la Cruz led the league last year, I
Speaker 2: think was sixty seven.
Speaker 3: Sixty seven, Yeah, dude, practically half of what Ricky had
Speaker 3: in the eighties. And we thought last year, like man,
Speaker 3: he was a speedster. Do you think he's gonna double
Speaker 3: that number.
Speaker 1: No way now Henderson. That's why he's legend. It's unbelievable.
Speaker 3: That'll never and everyone, as you saw the A's wearing
Speaker 3: them twenty four in honor of him opening day, rats.
Speaker 1: And the Ricky the last one.
Speaker 3: It's less of a record, but the last guy to
Speaker 3: do with Ted Williams batting four hundred with the emphasis sorry,
Speaker 3: do you mean the vato local Ted Williams, I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: the adult Williams.
Speaker 1: There was a story that came out of this week.
Speaker 1: It went viral this week that his mom was Mexican.
Speaker 1: A lot of people don't know that.
Speaker 2: Vot To Williams.
Speaker 3: H yah, Votto Williams so Voto Williams batting four hundred.
Speaker 3: I looked up the guys that got closest, and you know,
Speaker 3: it's funny. We all remember this. George Brett batted three
Speaker 3: to ninety. Tony Gwynn took it into the summer, he
Speaker 3: batted three ninety four in the nineties. Larry Walker in
Speaker 3: that elevation in Colorado batted three seventy nine.
Speaker 2: And those guys were close.
Speaker 3: Nowadays, the Arise and the Arises and the Jeff mcneils,
Speaker 3: I'm thinking of the guys. The Mayhew guys are leading
Speaker 3: the league batting three to twenty.
Speaker 1: The idea is emphasis on batting average anymore. Yes, and
Speaker 1: I think there was a record low across the league
Speaker 1: as far as team averages.
Speaker 3: I think there was some ridiculous thing like around ten
Speaker 3: guys batted over three hundred.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's ridiculous. So you know what, I agree, no
Speaker 1: one's coming for one sniffing for I don't know anyone's
Speaker 1: gonna sniff three fifty.
Speaker 2: I agree.
Speaker 1: So so bro Bible put their list out. Those are
Speaker 1: the ones that come to mind for us. What comes
Speaker 1: to mind for you say something about sniffing and studs
Speaker 1: against sniffing and studs even sniff four hundred?
Speaker 3: I said, Now, besides baseball, let me take a quick
Speaker 3: moment to tell everyone that's a sweet sixteen continues today.
Speaker 2: Some people say in the nil ruining the tournament.
Speaker 3: But then there's other people like our buddy Jared Smith,
Speaker 3: who lives in Vegas, one of our pals at Fox Sports,
Speaker 3: was saying, what are we mad that? Like the better
Speaker 3: teams are there? Like some people want to Cinderella team.
Speaker 3: There's no Cinderella this year, so it's just the better
Speaker 3: teams are winning, and it's like.
Speaker 1: Oh, team better than the snow white team the snow
Speaker 1: It stinks. Everybody's hating.
Speaker 3: On spot Spot you saw a meme and it was
Speaker 3: the rules of rooting for college sports and what team
Speaker 3: in school you root for? And I always found this
Speaker 3: funny because our buddy Matt, who lives in New York
Speaker 3: are Pound McColl's husband. Matt has a tar heels tattoo,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, oh.
Speaker 2: Dude, North Carolina, you went there Chapel Hill. No he didn't.
Speaker 3: Do you have a tattoo when you didn't go there.
Speaker 3: He's like, well, my dad went there and played ball.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, hey, but you didn't go there. Imagine
Speaker 3: having an ou tattoo.
Speaker 2: This is my tattoo.
Speaker 1: Spot. Did he go to Maryland?
Speaker 2: I did? But well, the.
Speaker 1: Matt example is odd. I'm not saying it's not, but
Speaker 1: at least there's a connection. So he is his dad alive, yes, No,
Speaker 1: his dad just recently passed, well, you know, in a
Speaker 1: way to honor his dad. There is a connection. At
Speaker 1: least that makes sense. So like my brother in law,
Speaker 1: Chris right, he's a big Ohio state guy, but you
Speaker 1: would think, oh, man, did you go to Ohio State?
Speaker 2: No? Did your dad go to No? Do you have
Speaker 2: any affiliation or connection at all?
Speaker 1: No? So it's just like you made some random choice
Speaker 1: when you were eight years old? Did that you from Ohio?
Speaker 2: Some people did.
Speaker 3: That with professional teams, right, But I look at this way,
Speaker 3: I think there's got to be a reason.
Speaker 2: There's a little difference. I made some rules.
Speaker 3: Number one, if you have a tattoo or something permanent pointment,
Speaker 3: you need to have a family legacy or you have
Speaker 3: have to have gone there yourself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't get that.
Speaker 1: That's why I don't have a college basketball team. Remember
Speaker 1: when Saint John's was Well, they're decent again, but back
Speaker 1: in the day, of course, you know, at least there
Speaker 1: was some sort of connection there because we were from
Speaker 1: the East coast. That was really it. Otherwise I went
Speaker 1: to Montclair State University in New Jersey.
Speaker 2: I have no connection to any of these big schools,
Speaker 2: these teams, so I can't root that hard. But hold on,
Speaker 2: I'll root for players. What was their mascot again, the Redhawk.
Speaker 2: That's why you have that tattooed on your inner thigh.
Speaker 2: The real ms U. Yeah, yeah, I didn't never know.
Speaker 2: To me, I do always find it odd to have
Speaker 2: people root.
Speaker 5: Can I bring in one exception? One exception of this?
Speaker 5: So growing up I did play basketball, Believe it or not.
Speaker 1: This nerve doesn't count. This athletic stud that you see before.
Speaker 1: You used to play basketball. But as a kid and
Speaker 1: in I don't know what it's called pe pee league.
Speaker 1: You know that you were in pee wee Hermany p
Speaker 1: Hermany didn't are you? Are you credited with the mamba
Speaker 1: mentality that.
Speaker 5: You Yes, let's started. It was the spot man you
Speaker 5: passed on to Kobe. We played together and whatever that
Speaker 5: was called. But anyway, I remember being well, our team
Speaker 5: name was the Redmond, which is Saint John's. So growing
Speaker 5: up I like started following Saint John's a little bit
Speaker 5: because I'm like, oh, I'm a Redman. Ah, I have
Speaker 5: Redmond gear. You start wearing that and you kind of.
Speaker 2: Get here from the East Coast.
Speaker 1: That's the only okay I could get with that one.
Speaker 5: If I never went on to play in college, or
Speaker 5: never went to a college that had its own you know,
Speaker 5: my Mammoth program, I might have stuck being a Redmond.
Speaker 1: Fact.
Speaker 3: I could see that because even in pro sports, like
Speaker 3: some of. My wife bought a Colorado Rockies hat. I'm like,
Speaker 3: what do we do? We're Mets fans in this family.
Speaker 3: My son is on the Rocky, so she's like, when
Speaker 3: we go to his games, I just bought it to,
Speaker 3: you know, for him.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, yeah. Supporter of.
Speaker 3: One Last Rule, Pirates favorite show. I went to Syracuse.
Speaker 3: There are the locals and townies as we call them.
Speaker 3: They're root for Syracuse because if you live in a
Speaker 3: city or a town that doesn't have that doesn't of
Speaker 3: our pro team, even if you don't go there, that's
Speaker 3: city rallies around the team.
Speaker 1: Makes sense, Like like if you.
Speaker 3: Grew up in Baldwinsville or you know, by the Lakes
Speaker 3: up there, and you're in the surrounding Cicero or any
Speaker 3: of those upstate towns, Yeah, you root for Syracuse because
Speaker 3: it's the big the big draw. So I think if
Speaker 3: you're a local towny you could be a fan.
Speaker 2: Absolutely agree.
Speaker 3: So there you go, Happy Sweet sixteen. But what they
Speaker 3: got these to the official rules and I think you
Speaker 3: touched on them. Yeah, they root for it's their alma mater. Okay, fair,
Speaker 3: They have a close family member who went there. They
Speaker 3: live there from the state and root for their state school.
Speaker 5: We nailed this, I mean, looking at it. The one
Speaker 5: you didn't touch on is you worked for the school school.
Speaker 2: Yeah, an employee or an alumni.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they employ you and and put food on the
Speaker 1: table for your family.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely reason to root for them.
Speaker 1: Enjoy your college basketball, Enjoy the madness, dipsy dude, dunkaroo,
Speaker 1: enjoy it this weekend again, I'm Cavino. That is rich
Speaker 1: and not only college basketball, but back to baseball. Back
Speaker 1: to baseball. I mean, it is opening Day.
Speaker 3: I wanted to just give everyone the refresher course because
Speaker 3: we do this at the beginning of every NFL season too,
Speaker 3: because you're ahead, might be up your ass. You're busy
Speaker 3: with kids and responsibilities and work and doing it around
Speaker 3: your house. Not everyone catches every offseason move, so I
Speaker 3: just want to throw a couple of the names out
Speaker 3: there of like, oh, that's right, this guy's on a
Speaker 3: new team.
Speaker 1: Which makes it more exciting, Like, man, I'm really excited
Speaker 1: to see how they do, how it all plays out.
Speaker 1: The number one move is Soto to your Mets. That's
Speaker 1: by far. If you don't know that one, you don't
Speaker 1: follow sports.
Speaker 3: That's the one that everyone knows because he got seven
Speaker 3: hundred and sixty five million dollars and he showed his
Speaker 3: belly a little bit.
Speaker 1: But I would say the Yankees have two or three
Speaker 1: of the next biggest move I mean, of course Goldschmid
Speaker 1: and Bellinger.
Speaker 3: Bellinger, but I think, I think, I think you're downplaying
Speaker 3: Max Freedo.
Speaker 1: He's the biggest, or Williams him or Williams Max free.
Speaker 3: Fed You're not a National League guy. When he's on
Speaker 3: fire for the Braves, that's a big loss with the Braves.
Speaker 3: You know, he's a local LA kid.
Speaker 2: I can't wait to see what he does.
Speaker 3: Max freed Probably Kyle Tucker to the Cubs. I think
Speaker 3: that's a big one. That's why people are you know,
Speaker 3: he's a top five or six candidate for MVP in
Speaker 3: the National League. So the young Kyle Tucker going to
Speaker 3: be emerging in the National League goes from the AL
Speaker 3: to the NL. A couple others in the pitching world,
Speaker 3: Snell to.
Speaker 1: The Dodgers, and yeah, the Dodgers have what like eighteen
Speaker 1: starting fishers.
Speaker 3: Corbin Burns to the Diamondbacks And for the Red Sox fans,
Speaker 3: is they try to not just rebuild. They try to
Speaker 3: compete this year and they a lot of people are
Speaker 3: predicting their playoff team.
Speaker 2: Alex Bregman to the Red Sox. Bregman is a big
Speaker 2: time player, and that's a big get.
Speaker 1: There's a little controversy there. Rold As Chapman also Red
Speaker 1: Sox this year, and I hope Chappie hats the Yankees. Chappie,
Speaker 1: Devers and Bregman were going to battle for third base. Remember,
Speaker 1: there was controversy there. But as of yesterday, I believe
Speaker 1: Bragman was announced the everyday third baseman. Devs the H
Speaker 1: So I don't know how happy he is about that.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, listen, if you're a competitor, you want to
Speaker 3: be out there, but if you're getting paid in your
Speaker 3: devor's like I know this, some guys we're not pros
Speaker 3: by any means. But do you remember ever in high
Speaker 3: school or college or anything, being like, oh, you'll be
Speaker 3: the DH today.
Speaker 2: You feel locked in when you're not in the field.
Speaker 2: I mean that's always the story. It also sounds like
Speaker 2: you don't feel like you're locked in. I mean that's
Speaker 2: always the story.
Speaker 1: But that's what makes the season even more exciting more
Speaker 1: superstars than ever before. Big teams involved tuning into the Mets,
Speaker 1: the Dodgers, the Phillies, The Al East is stacked.
Speaker 2: Let's go my Yankees.
Speaker 1: But the star power is like we haven't seen in
Speaker 1: years this season, So enjoy it. All begins today if
Speaker 1: we play a quick round, and that brings us to
Speaker 1: when you think about all the moves that were made
Speaker 1: and all the players on different teams, it's one of
Speaker 1: our favorite games. We call it on the road again.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, So the premise is simple. I name game
Speaker 1: an MLB legend, and you just give me his career path. Now,
Speaker 1: if you really want to nail it, you give it
Speaker 1: in consecutive order. But I'm not going to hold you
Speaker 1: to it. All right, Okay, I got.
Speaker 2: You tell me.
Speaker 1: Just tell me all the teams that he played on
Speaker 1: sea how and you can get I got two for you,
Speaker 1: you got two for me.
Speaker 3: We did not discuss this ahead of time, so this
Speaker 3: could be a fail or we could impress you.
Speaker 1: Let's say, who do you go?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 1: You give me yours, give me we'll go one one
Speaker 1: for one and then we'll keep going.
Speaker 2: On the road again. Kenny lofton.
Speaker 3: Kenny Lofton was on the Braves, he was on the Indians.
Speaker 3: Kenny Lofton was on within on the White Sox.
Speaker 1: Kenny Lofton was on the White Sox for one year.
Speaker 1: Kenny Lofton was on by the way, he was on
Speaker 1: eleven teams.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, good luck, you got three.
Speaker 3: Was it was Kenny Lofton, I said, Braves, Indians, White Sox.
Speaker 3: Was Kenny Lofton.
Speaker 1: Oh, you played ten years with the Indians, so I'll
Speaker 1: just give you that.
Speaker 2: He started his career as an Indian. Ooh, actually.
Speaker 1: He started his career somewhere else, but paid ten years
Speaker 1: early on with the Indians.
Speaker 3: Kenny Lofton played for the Rays. I'm having a little
Speaker 3: Kenny loft in trouble here. Damn its Cubs. No man, no, no, yeah,
Speaker 3: Cubs year. Okay, I'm pitching. He flow got like four,
Speaker 3: I got four Braves, Indians, White Sox, Cubs on the
Speaker 3: road again.
Speaker 2: Just for the sake of time.
Speaker 1: Ten teams, huh, Cleveland, ten years, I thought, Dodgers, one year,
Speaker 1: Atlanta one year, he said that, Philadelphia one year, White Sox,
Speaker 1: he said, one year, Pittsburgh, one year, Texas, one year
Speaker 1: the Yankees.
Speaker 2: You knew he played on the Yankees for a year.
Speaker 1: I've totally forgot that. The Cubs, you said one year,
Speaker 1: the Giants one year. And he actually began his career
Speaker 1: in nineteen ninety one with Houston the NL for one year.
Speaker 1: I mean I brought him up because here's a guy,
Speaker 1: a legendary player who played on eleven different teams as nuts.
Speaker 1: So you got like four or five out of a
Speaker 1: that's a tough one, Okay, I'm gonna start you with
Speaker 1: an easy one. It gets tricky towards the end.
Speaker 3: Paying tribute to him today for the A's who have
Speaker 3: no home, the Ricky rest in peace, Number twenty four,
Speaker 3: Ricky Henderson.
Speaker 1: Wow, the Ricky Ready. Oakland Athletic yep. Started his career
Speaker 1: there so a yep, the Yankees. Yep. Are we going
Speaker 1: like two stints with the A's just to show your impressiveness.
Speaker 1: I mean he went back and forth with the A's.
Speaker 1: But he also played for the Dodgers. He played for
Speaker 1: the Mets. Yep.
Speaker 2: He played for the Padres.
Speaker 3: Yes, did I get them all? Or is there one more?
Speaker 3: I think you're missing two Oakland the Yankees back to Oakland. Oh,
Speaker 3: you're missing three Dodgers. Padres, Seattle, Seattle. You're missing two wow,
Speaker 3: two more teams. And this is how the game works.
Speaker 3: You visually picture the player in their uniform.
Speaker 2: And was he was a hired gun for a world series.
Speaker 2: I heard gun for a world series.
Speaker 1: Blue Jays man, I would have never got that. The
Speaker 1: Boston Red Sox was second to last year.
Speaker 2: I remember Blue Jays. I forgot. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Give me the road again, extra, let's do it another
Speaker 1: Legendaries Hall of Famer Reginald Reggie Jackson, Reggie, alright.
Speaker 3: Of course, the A's I must kill the Queen, the
Speaker 3: California Angels of Anaheim, of California Yankees. Yeah, A's Yankees Angels.
Speaker 3: Reggie hold on.
Speaker 1: Ten years with Oakland, you said the Angels, I must
Speaker 1: kill the queen. Right, yes, in the eighties, five years
Speaker 1: with California, Reggie, you said, Yankees, how many teams total?
Speaker 2: We five?
Speaker 1: One more team, so I'm miss say, twenty one years
Speaker 1: in the bigs, you're missing one more team. He played
Speaker 1: for four teams. Yeah, A's Angels, Yankees. And this is
Speaker 1: the American League, nationally, American League is the catch because
Speaker 1: you people forget.
Speaker 2: Did Reggie, No, don't wait, did Reggie play for the Indians.
Speaker 1: Nope, fuck, what is it? Baltimore one year? He played
Speaker 1: in seventy six with Baltimore. Baltimore retired as in Oakland
Speaker 1: A in eighty seven.
Speaker 3: Let me give you one more. We'll go on the
Speaker 3: road again. How many teams could you name? We'll watch
Speaker 3: all our baseball highlights.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: A guy with a great mustachio, the guy that brought
Speaker 3: baseball back after nine to eleven. The guy that was
Speaker 3: discovered by the relationship with Tommy Lasorda.
Speaker 2: Mike Piazza. Mike Piazza was a Dodger. Yep, that's where
Speaker 2: it started. Yep.
Speaker 1: Lasorda gave him a shot. He was a padre. He
Speaker 1: was a padre for a second. Yeah, one year. Obviously
Speaker 1: he was a met yep, and I got it.
Speaker 2: You ready? Oh really athletic.
Speaker 3: He ended his his career at thirty eight years old
Speaker 3: one year with the A's and I'm forgetting one.
Speaker 1: You're missing one.
Speaker 2: You know why. I'll give the hint.
Speaker 1: It was for like a week, no way, but he
Speaker 1: played there.
Speaker 3: It was, I'll give you the hint. It was in
Speaker 3: between the Dodgers and the Mets. He got traded and
Speaker 3: then the mist it will switch through. I got I
Speaker 3: think Rangers of Florida Marlins.
Speaker 1: Ah, yeah, he was a Marlin for like a and
Speaker 1: I can picture it now that you say, you know,
Speaker 1: he had nineteen plate appearances. Yeah, the Marlins. It's so
Speaker 1: weird how you can visualize it. But that's how you play.
Speaker 1: On the road again, one of our favorite games. We
Speaker 1: play it just for fun every once in a while.
Speaker 1: Like if I say, Randy Johnson, I'll leave it to you, guys,
Speaker 1: Randy Johnson on the road again.
Speaker 2: You tell me, let me know.
Speaker 1: Hit us up at Covino and Rich at Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 2: Enjoy the season, guys, it's gonna be a great one.
Speaker 2: Enjoy until next time.
Speaker 1: A Rivendecci baby, see you in the overprivland.
Speaker 2: Let's go BA,