Speaker 1: You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports Radio Final Hour on this Thursday. Joey Vado of
Speaker 1: the Reds will stop by always entertaining basketball. Coming up
Speaker 1: tonight Game five Mavericks and the Warriors. I mentioned the
Speaker 1: point total for Luca tonight, the over unders thirty four
Speaker 1: and a half. I said last game he would get
Speaker 1: thirty two. If they'd have balance scoring, they'd win. He
Speaker 1: ended up with thirty balance scoring and they won. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go Luca over and they lose. I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: Luca thirty seven. By the way, Steph Curry. According to DraftKings,
Speaker 1: you guys want to guests over under point total Todd
Speaker 1: I'll start with you twenty seven and a half, Seaton
Speaker 1: thirty five, Marv twenty five, Paull twenty four and a half,
Speaker 1: Todd Fritz twenty seven and a half. Ding Ding Ding
Speaker 1: Ding Ding Blue Bloo Bloo Bloop Warriors are favored by
Speaker 1: seven against the Maps. Miami shot thirty two percent from
Speaker 1: the floor, this after shooting thirty three percent from the
Speaker 1: floor in Game four, the first team since twenty thirteen
Speaker 1: to shoot thirty five percent or worse in consecutive playoff games.
Speaker 1: Whoa stat of the day that best out of the day,
Speaker 1: sat the day? Here comes that? What stat of the day?
Speaker 1: Stat of the day Brought to you by Panini America,
Speaker 1: the official trading cards of the Dan Patrick Show. Penny's
Speaker 1: Bang Biscuits available two different sizes. Go to the website
Speaker 1: Bite sized treats for the perfect rewards during training sessions
Speaker 1: or anytime you want to thank your dog for good behavior.
Speaker 1: Had a problem with my dog this morning. She chewed
Speaker 1: up my credit card. You know when you say, oh,
Speaker 1: somebody did some damage to that credit card. And I
Speaker 1: went so, I see her chewing on the credit card
Speaker 1: in the kitchen. I said to my wife. I said, uh,
Speaker 1: what she chewing on there? She goes, Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Is it a dog treat? I said, No, that's my
Speaker 1: Discover credit card that she is chewing on. Yeah. See,
Speaker 1: how did the dog get into your wallet? I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: Did you go into your pants pocket from yesterday and
Speaker 1: she pawed it out? Yeah, she's very talented, very talented.
Speaker 1: I did. I did ask my wife that. I said, uh,
Speaker 1: because she had the credit card. First mistake, Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I thought the mistake was that I gave my wife
Speaker 1: my credit card. That wasn't the mistake. It was I
Speaker 1: gave it to her because she left it out. And
Speaker 1: the dog, first of all, very opportunistic puppy that if
Speaker 1: you put something on the counter, she feels like that
Speaker 1: that's hers as well. And uh, she chewed up my
Speaker 1: credit card. Not exactly what you'd call a rule follower. No, no, oh,
Speaker 1: she just loves me so much. Yes, ton, So now
Speaker 1: you discovered not to leave it bloop bloop. I can
Speaker 1: give you credit for that one for a charge obviously,
Speaker 1: no interest. Okay, that's fun, alright, alright, we're good. Mars Emmys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: next year's Emmy. It's on the reel. I like how
Speaker 1: people are going to start suggesting segments for us to
Speaker 1: put on our Sports Emmy reel for next you're very
Speaker 1: invested in Yes, they don't know if you're truly aware,
Speaker 1: but people are invested in it. I love that that
Speaker 1: they were invested in us winning a Sports Emmy. I
Speaker 1: really did. They may have lost their investment if they
Speaker 1: would have invested. Yeah. Well, you know, we're a stock
Speaker 1: that you you buy low. You can always get us low,
Speaker 1: but you gotta stay in for the long haul. You
Speaker 1: do that's where it pays off. Yeah, it's been a
Speaker 1: long haul. It's fifteen years. Yeah, yeah, so at some
Speaker 1: point you got to dump the stock. What was Wall Street?
Speaker 1: What was that Eastern airline called our paper? Whatever? When
Speaker 1: it gets the seven, it's wreck the last one. I'm
Speaker 1: in the company the movie Wall Street. I didn't realize
Speaker 1: that Adam Sandler was in Wall Street. Oh, you're not
Speaker 1: supposed to do it. When it gets to nineteen and
Speaker 1: a half, we get rid of everything. We'll get some
Speaker 1: phone calls here we mentioned at the end of Last
Speaker 1: Down or Colin Kaprinick worked out for the Raiders. I
Speaker 1: still don't understand why the Seattle Seahawks don't bring in
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick, because your quarterback position is not settled. Far
Speaker 1: from settled now. I don't know if they bring in
Speaker 1: Baker Mayfield, if the Browns decide to pick up the
Speaker 1: tab for some of that salary, if not all of it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Jimmy Garoppolo, if the Niners would trade
Speaker 1: him in the division? Boy, what would that say about Garoppolo?
Speaker 1: We have no problem seeing you a couple of times
Speaker 1: this year, Yes, Marv, How much more interesting would be?
Speaker 1: Would Monday Night Football be Broncos at Seahawks. If Baker
Speaker 1: Mayfield and Colin Kaepernick were both on Seahawks, that would
Speaker 1: be more interesting than watching you know, Jimmy Lipper, Well
Speaker 1: that's Drew Locke, Drew Luck is Jimmy Lipper, Tomato, tomato,
Speaker 1: and then it's Chino Smith. In case you're wondering, you're
Speaker 1: given more tomato or tomato or yeah, now it wouldn't
Speaker 1: be spicy if you had Baker Mayfield or and or
Speaker 1: Colin Kaepernick there, yea, what do you think the Seahawks
Speaker 1: are doing? This is kind of confusing. There's quarterbacks that
Speaker 1: can be had. Are they trying to hold out till
Speaker 1: one of them drops to them? Just fall to them? Well,
Speaker 1: this goes back to Russell Wilson where I wondered the
Speaker 1: Powers struggle and I said that Pete Carroll and Russell
Speaker 1: Wilson can't co exist. It's not going to happen. Pete
Speaker 1: Carroll said, where no intention of trading him? And I went,
Speaker 1: oh you do, You're quietly shopping him. My source said
Speaker 1: that and we found out that that was true. They
Speaker 1: wanted to know how many first round picks they could get.
Speaker 1: Were they going to take players in return. So there
Speaker 1: was a lot of things that were going on behind
Speaker 1: the scenes, and Russ wanted to move on without saying it.
Speaker 1: You know, it's sort of like Matthew Stafford with the lines.
Speaker 1: You don't want to say, hey, I want out of here.
Speaker 1: You want there to be that, Hey, we think it's best.
Speaker 1: We both think this is best if he moves on,
Speaker 1: and then we move on that way, you know, there's
Speaker 1: no vitriol. It's like, Okay, he gave us everything he
Speaker 1: could give us, and it's best for the organization. Well,
Speaker 1: at least with Detroit, you got some draft picks. Now
Speaker 1: he might not be sold on Jared Goff, but you
Speaker 1: got some draft picks. And Matthew Stafford won a Super
Speaker 1: Bowl with Seattle. I just don't know what their game
Speaker 1: plan is, Like, what's their identity. You're seven and ten
Speaker 1: and you lose Russell Wilson. I don't know if they're
Speaker 1: tanking or not. But you've got Tyler Lockett, dk Metcalf.
Speaker 1: You have a couple of players, but I don't know
Speaker 1: who's going to throw it to him. And if you
Speaker 1: said you could get Baker Mayfield, all right, similar qualities.
Speaker 1: I guess um talents that with Russell Wilson, similar size,
Speaker 1: Russ obviously a better quarterback, but he's an upgrade over
Speaker 1: Drew Locke and Gino Smith. Do you bring in Kaepernick?
Speaker 1: I'd bring in Kaepernick and say, all right, you three
Speaker 1: guys go out there and let's see who the better
Speaker 1: quarterback is. What do you have to lose? Yes, Todd
Speaker 1: maybe Carol thinks with Locke Smith they have the keys
Speaker 1: to the NFC. Okay, I don't know if I'd go
Speaker 1: that far. I'm gonna give you a what Locke Smith,
Speaker 1: Come on, you gotta get better than that. That's not
Speaker 1: worth two bloops. Really, I'm disappointed. Locked you know Smith?
Speaker 1: Lock No, I got it, I got it. They have
Speaker 1: the keys to the NFC West with Locksmith. Thank you?
Speaker 1: What are you doing? Chris Meyers? How are you? I
Speaker 1: don't lump him in? I feel bad for Chris Myers.
Speaker 1: That was funny. That was funny. I mean, I I
Speaker 1: don't search out compliments. It's nice when you get them.
Speaker 1: But when Chris Myers called in, what was that? It
Speaker 1: had to be a decade ago. We've only been on
Speaker 1: the air, our version here for about a year or so.
Speaker 1: Out in Los Angeles. That was here. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: we were. We were about oh eight and we were
Speaker 1: on in the KLA see of course since day one,
Speaker 1: and Chris Myers called him. We have him. He was
Speaker 1: previewing some playoff game and he said he was, I
Speaker 1: caught the show the other day. It's surprisingly good. I think,
Speaker 1: he said, surprisingly he was. He said, surprisingly good. You
Speaker 1: just said good, Yeah, surprising. I was surprisingly good. That
Speaker 1: just happened to catch the show. Yeah, thank thank you, Chris,
Speaker 1: thank you. I saw your NASCAR coverage. It was surprisingly good. No, no,
Speaker 1: I'm saying if I turned it around, how would it
Speaker 1: didn't sound how would Yeah, it doesn't sound that goods
Speaker 1: that show there, couldn't believe you pulled it off. It's
Speaker 1: not what do you guys? You guys got it. You
Speaker 1: guys were solid and improving. That's like year eight, I know,
Speaker 1: solid improve it? Uh Bob and Montana, Hi Bob? What's
Speaker 1: on your mind? Today? A six five and the same
Speaker 1: birthday as a much underrated Jim Morris and hey, and
Speaker 1: in honor of today's Ostensies day being John Wayne's birthday,
Speaker 1: it's one hundred and fifteenth birthday, and of your support
Speaker 1: their DP for the great John Facinda. I'm curious who
Speaker 1: is on your mount Rushmore of the greatest, most recognizable
Speaker 1: voices of all time. Did you work in the business.
Speaker 1: Uh No, I didn't, but I tended to win a
Speaker 1: lot of local radio things, just like calling in I
Speaker 1: want to toot the Hong Kong like twenty years ago.
Speaker 1: But I've never actually been in the business before. I
Speaker 1: just win a lot of stuff on the radio. There's
Speaker 1: a there's an al Michael's feel to that voice, a
Speaker 1: little deeper al Michaels. But thank you, Bob my mount
Speaker 1: Rushmore of voices. Hmm, well that that encapsulates a lot
Speaker 1: of voices here, Like let's say I put dem Moore's
Speaker 1: voice in there. Oh nice. I mean it's a it's
Speaker 1: a good voice. Um yeah, Paul, I'll throw one out
Speaker 1: that I didn't grow up around. But the baseball announce
Speaker 1: are mostly baseball. I did last wort Harry callis Boy.
Speaker 1: I enjoyed like when I'd hear Harry, but I remember
Speaker 1: it's unique. It maybe non traditional his voice, but I
Speaker 1: remember hearing his voice like that. That's fun. It sounds
Speaker 1: like a good baseball voice. I remember growing up in
Speaker 1: Ohio and people from the East Coast when I got
Speaker 1: to college, they go, you got to hear Marv Albert,
Speaker 1: and Marv Albert to me was like Bob Dylan from
Speaker 1: the standpoint if you listen to the voice and you go, Hannah,
Speaker 1: that's successful, and then you realize, yes, extremely successful. But
Speaker 1: Marv didn't sound like the voices I grew up with.
Speaker 1: But he was. You heard Marv do hockey back in
Speaker 1: the seventies or the Nicks in the seventies, and I'd
Speaker 1: put that up against anybody. His ability to be able
Speaker 1: to capture a game, a moment, that excitement there, But
Speaker 1: it was not what I grew up. You know. Marty
Speaker 1: Brenneman was the big voice for the Reds. Al Michaels
Speaker 1: did this Cincinnati Reds for a year or two. But
Speaker 1: Pat's Sumroll had a great voice. Ben Scully had a
Speaker 1: you know, this melodic voice. There's too many. I couldn't
Speaker 1: do amount Rushmore. I don't. I don't think i'd be
Speaker 1: able to do it. But I think there's so many
Speaker 1: voices and they're unique. Boy Keith Jackson when he heard
Speaker 1: the voice, that's college football, I mean right away you
Speaker 1: just went, oh, Keith Jackson. Yeah. See, yeah, I always
Speaker 1: go back to uh sort of like the voice of
Speaker 1: baseball for me, the way baseball was supposed to sound
Speaker 1: was Phil Rizzuto. But that's just because of where I
Speaker 1: grew up, in the time that I grew up in,
Speaker 1: and that, holy cow, he was just such a great personality.
Speaker 1: He didn't necessarily have a great voice, but he had
Speaker 1: a very distinct voice that you knew immediately. And then
Speaker 1: you'd go to the West Coast and people say, you
Speaker 1: got to listen to Chick Heerne, listen to Chick hern
Speaker 1: do a basketball game, and then you look, it was
Speaker 1: completely different than what I had heard before. Johnny Most
Speaker 1: who did the Celtics did hockey as well. Completely different.
Speaker 1: But that's that's what's great about what we do. The
Speaker 1: unique voices. You know, Dick my Towel, if you would
Speaker 1: have said, hey, he's going to have a career of
Speaker 1: fifty years, you'd go now with that voice. But it
Speaker 1: was him. It's unique. Chris Berman wonderful distinctive voice. Jack
Speaker 1: Buck wonderful distinctive voice. And that's sometimes good it is.
Speaker 1: It's when you hear that voice, you think, what, Yeah,
Speaker 1: when when I was little, I got one of those
Speaker 1: NFL Films tapes and I heard Myron Cope the voice
Speaker 1: of the Steelers, and that's a very original voice. I mean,
Speaker 1: you don't confuse him an else, but that must have
Speaker 1: been a blast to listen to him. He had such energy,
Speaker 1: he was funny and he's cranky. That's one of my favorites.
Speaker 1: And John Facenda was spectacular because John Facenda wasn't a sportscaster.
Speaker 1: He was a newscaster and he had that ability. He
Speaker 1: almost sounded like the guy who says, you know, the
Speaker 1: movie trailer in a world. I mean that he's the
Speaker 1: first guy that sounded like that. When you hear those,
Speaker 1: you go to the movie theater and you'll be like,
Speaker 1: they're gonna show the new top gun movie in a world.
Speaker 1: It's always in a world. But there's so many voices
Speaker 1: that I've come to respect because people want to want
Speaker 1: to know how do you get that voice? So I
Speaker 1: get that ask a lot, like how did you develop
Speaker 1: your voice? I didn't. I'm very fortunate that I just
Speaker 1: grew into this voice. Don't you think you soaked it in?
Speaker 1: Because you listen maybe even that was the bourbon I
Speaker 1: said yes, but subliminally don't you think you listen to
Speaker 1: these guys when you listen to fmdjs and other things
Speaker 1: growing up and what you like, and you maybe subconsciously
Speaker 1: just kind of like rose it up or knew how
Speaker 1: to control it, or maybe we're conscious of that. Your
Speaker 1: voice is your your your instrument, my tool, Yeah, my instrument. Um,
Speaker 1: I think so right. I think you have a naturally
Speaker 1: good voice, but I think you maybe subconscious well no,
Speaker 1: nashally great, thank you, But you naturally found people you
Speaker 1: liked to have had that, and you maybe subconsciously imitated them.
Speaker 1: But I don't. I don't know who I'm imitating. Nighttime fmdjs, Yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: don is it hard to shut it off ever, off
Speaker 1: the air? Not necessarily now, but in your early days
Speaker 1: when you started doing it, Like you give the dessert
Speaker 1: order for the wakers and you say back after this, no,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't do that. It's a hard break.
Speaker 1: I need a cappuccino and she's gonna have the gelatto
Speaker 1: back after this? When I go through Starbucks. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't lower my voice. You know, I'll take a
Speaker 1: Venti y t soy milk. I'll give it to you
Speaker 1: for free. Yes, I love back of the day. Vanerol
Speaker 1: right with you over at the CNN right. I always
Speaker 1: wonder if when Vanerol left the building was he Vanerol.
Speaker 1: He was not Vanerle Okay, he played it up on
Speaker 1: the Errol Earl was great when he got on the air,
Speaker 1: and he was just different. But he had fun with it.
Speaker 1: And I remember when he started doing the voice and
Speaker 1: I'm like, man, you're gonna you're gonna go all in
Speaker 1: on that, and He's like yep, and he did every
Speaker 1: time he got on the air. All right, we'll take
Speaker 1: a break. Speaking of over the wall in left field,
Speaker 1: Joey Vano, Cincinnati Red's first baseman, will join us up.
Speaker 1: I guess he got into a little dust up yesterday
Speaker 1: with the Cubs a picture. So one of our favorites
Speaker 1: more phone calls is well back after this on the
Speaker 1: Dan Patrick Show. You know what helps my voice? What?
Speaker 1: M Drive? That was my attempt. Oh that's your voice?
Speaker 1: This is me on M Drive. Oh I like you? Yeah,
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Speaker 1: age beat you. Visit M drive Dan dot com. Thanks
Speaker 1: for listening to the Dan Patrick Show podcast. Be sure
Speaker 1: to catch us live every weekday morning nine until noon
Speaker 1: eastern six to nine Pacific on Fox Sports Radio and
Speaker 1: you can find us on the iHeartRadio app at FSR
Speaker 1: or stream us live on the Peacock app. This award
Speaker 1: nominated program brought to you by Mercedes Rocket Scientists look
Speaker 1: no further than the next big thinker, first in class technology,
Speaker 1: a leader in innovation and intelligence not yet seen from
Speaker 1: an SUV. The twenty twenty two Mercedes Spinds Glee. Learn
Speaker 1: more at MBUSA dot com ats mbusa dot com. Joey
Speaker 1: Vado Reds first baseman, six time All Star, won the
Speaker 1: MVP back in twenty ten. Giants Reds game this Sunday
Speaker 1: on Peacock the game of the week. First pitch scheduled
Speaker 1: for eleven thirty five am Eastern. Joey, good morning, Thanks
Speaker 1: for joining us. What's your walk up song? Joelene Dolly
Speaker 1: Pardon Joeliane by Dolly Dolly Parton? Does she know it?
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't know. Didn't she recently pass
Speaker 1: on the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. I kind
Speaker 1: of respect that. I don't know why, but I respect that.
Speaker 1: But she did get voted into the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: How does that work? So you get voted in? But
Speaker 1: she didn't. She pass on the ceremony. She didn't want
Speaker 1: to be nominated. Oh interesting, and they said no, sorry, Dolly,
Speaker 1: you're going to be nominated, and then they put her in.
Speaker 1: It was Joe Lene Always your walk up song? No,
Speaker 1: I've used quite a few. There's something about that. It
Speaker 1: just feels sexy, you know it. What's the worst walk
Speaker 1: up song? Ever heard. I've ever heard, um, I don't
Speaker 1: um wow. I walked out to a jingle from Saturday
Speaker 1: Night Live. I was wearing really tight pants during that time,
Speaker 1: and a lot of people were giving me a hard time.
Speaker 1: And there's a there's a skit where Will Ferrell and
Speaker 1: someone else. Uh, it's about I got my tight pants on,
Speaker 1: And so I walked out to that and people were laughing.
Speaker 1: I did that only a few of bats. I didn't
Speaker 1: like being distracted by. But that was one of the
Speaker 1: worst ones I've ever heard coming from me, obviously, But
Speaker 1: when you choose your uniform, do you want it to
Speaker 1: be looser or you want it to be form fitting?
Speaker 1: Now now it's about comfort. You know, I dress on
Speaker 1: the field exactly valle I dress off the field. You know.
Speaker 1: I've got no name brands. Everything's bland. Everything fits comfortably.
Speaker 1: My shoes are comfortable. I want socks that are easy
Speaker 1: to put on in the morning, a sweater. And it's
Speaker 1: the same thing with my uniform. I want everything so
Speaker 1: comfortable that I don't even notice it. I used to
Speaker 1: want to be cool, and now I'm just about how
Speaker 1: do I do my job? Well? What you sound like?
Speaker 1: You're sixty eight, not thirty eight. I do I feel
Speaker 1: that way. I very much feel that way. Style has
Speaker 1: been is a is a pass version of me. I
Speaker 1: no longer get into that sort of stuff, all right,
Speaker 1: explain this to me then, bottom of the eighth inning,
Speaker 1: and you know that well, you know that very well? Yes, yes, yes,
Speaker 1: that's how I dress. How you dress this exactly how
Speaker 1: I dressed him. Bottom of the eighth year. Up to
Speaker 1: the plate, Chicago reliever Rowan Wick threw a pitch pretty
Speaker 1: close to your head. You had already hit a home
Speaker 1: run in a triple So what what happened? Ohkay? All right?
Speaker 1: Um so my interpretation of what happened? So and I'm
Speaker 1: I'm sure he has his own. Um. I when I'm hitting,
Speaker 1: I don't. It doesn't matter if you throw the ball
Speaker 1: at me, because hitting comes with being thrown at. So
Speaker 1: because the pitch was close, the pitch was close to me,
Speaker 1: I just don't register it like I view it as
Speaker 1: ball one? And how how do I get into the
Speaker 1: box prepared for the next next swing, prepared for the
Speaker 1: next quality pitch to hit? And he walks in it
Speaker 1: on four pitches. Sometimes pitchers just can't find a feel. Um.
Speaker 1: I never ever during that a bat felt like I
Speaker 1: was being uh thrown at, or that there was any
Speaker 1: sort of aggressiveness. I just thought, oh, just not as
Speaker 1: tight during that at bat, I'm gonna go to first.
Speaker 1: And as I ran down at first, I you know,
Speaker 1: there's a there's a rhythm to hitting and pitching. Um,
Speaker 1: the generation I came up, and even you know today,
Speaker 1: but the generation I came up sixteen years ago. Now, um,
Speaker 1: you don't talk to one another or else you run
Speaker 1: the risk of being thrown at. You run the risk
Speaker 1: of getting into a dust up. Possibly bench is clear.
Speaker 1: You don't want to make enemies. You just want to
Speaker 1: do your job. And now this generation is kind of
Speaker 1: the same. There's a little bit more showmanship. But as
Speaker 1: I was running down first, I felt the rhythm of
Speaker 1: the picture batter exchanged. I felt like it was thrown
Speaker 1: out because he said something to me. And oftentimes picture
Speaker 1: batter pictures and batters don't say anything to one another.
Speaker 1: So I reacted. I said something back to him. Well,
Speaker 1: he called you an m effort, right, Oh you I
Speaker 1: can read lifts. I can read lips thread lifts. Um,
Speaker 1: you know it's not it's not a common experience and
Speaker 1: so I reply with an uncommon an uncommon you know,
Speaker 1: I don't usually saying I want tone. The bat is
Speaker 1: so hard that that just getting to first basis success.
Speaker 1: You want to bask in that. But I just have
Speaker 1: to do with a bat flip at a previous said
Speaker 1: bat a bat flip? Yeah did you did you have
Speaker 1: a gesture? You know? Okay, he's I think he's dominated
Speaker 1: me to be honest with you our entire and he's
Speaker 1: so big that if I you know, the exchange I
Speaker 1: actually was. I started kind of talking to him, getting angry,
Speaker 1: and I was like, Joey, calm down. He's going to
Speaker 1: bear hug you and saying geefe you know, uh, pile
Speaker 1: drive you. This guy is going can slap you around
Speaker 1: in front of everybody. But he sends two reporters after
Speaker 1: the game, Joey, that nice bat flip. You know, I've
Speaker 1: got like thirteen hundred career walks. Um, it's perfected by now.
Speaker 1: So um you know my my you know, um, my
Speaker 1: take is thank you, thank you. Yeah. But you know,
Speaker 1: then the back and forth and I felt like I
Speaker 1: felt like there was a bit of exchange, but we
Speaker 1: move on. This is part of it. This is what
Speaker 1: makes it fun. Competition is fun. Which the last time
Speaker 1: you went to the mound went to the mound, yeah,
Speaker 1: or at least that direction. Never never gone after a picture?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm not trying to be embarrassed here?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? What? Am I? Some got a
Speaker 1: tough guy? I'm fine at that. I've had a fighter,
Speaker 1: I mean goodness, No, no, never never been to a mound.
Speaker 1: I'm a coward, gonna go out there and be embarrassed.
Speaker 1: If you were a picture, you could be a picture.
Speaker 1: You can't be a picture on your own team, but
Speaker 1: you can be any pitcher in baseball. Who would you
Speaker 1: want to be for one game? UM? I love Kershaw.
Speaker 1: I'm such a you know, one of the classiest, most competitive.
Speaker 1: He toes that line of competitiveness, but then he's got
Speaker 1: a real grace to him. And um, I'd like to
Speaker 1: know what it feels to be the best picture of
Speaker 1: this generation in in in in in one of the
Speaker 1: most iconic uniforms in one of the biggest cities in
Speaker 1: the world. Um, I'd love to know. I'm perfectly happy
Speaker 1: being myself, but in this hypothetical alternate universe where I
Speaker 1: am some other picture Clayton Kershaw would be my choice.
Speaker 1: Would do you care how you look when you strike out?
Speaker 1: Do I care how I look when I strike out? Um? No,
Speaker 1: I do. Yeah, it's not it's true. Yeah, I do care.
Speaker 1: I do care how I look when I strike out?
Speaker 1: Because when if you strike out, um, you can you
Speaker 1: can roll. If you strike out in such a way
Speaker 1: that dak can breed future success, you can roll that.
Speaker 1: You can roll that into upcoming of bats, you know,
Speaker 1: or or if there's a pitch that's probably outside of
Speaker 1: the zone that's called strength three. You can pat yourself
Speaker 1: on the back and say, you know, I need to
Speaker 1: not swing at that pitch to be successful in the future.
Speaker 1: So the answers, yes, I do care. Talking to Joey Vado,
Speaker 1: the Reds first baseman, six time All Star MVP back
Speaker 1: in twenty ten, what do you got two thousand hits?
Speaker 1: Something like that at least that, Yeah, what do you
Speaker 1: think you need for the Hall of Fame? Um? You
Speaker 1: know I've been asked that question a lot over the
Speaker 1: last couple of years. I need I need people like you.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter how many hits I need. People like you.
Speaker 1: Do not ask that question in that what do I
Speaker 1: need to be a Hall of Famer? I need Dan
Speaker 1: Patrick to say future Hall of Famer Joey Votto as
Speaker 1: opposed to what do you need? And so do you
Speaker 1: think you're a future Hall of Famer? If if you're
Speaker 1: asking me how many hits I need? The answers probably no,
Speaker 1: if that makes sense. So I don't know, and I
Speaker 1: don't have a vote, and I'm really in a place
Speaker 1: in my career where i just want to play well.
Speaker 1: But if you're asking the question how many hits do
Speaker 1: you need? To answer is maybe no? So it's interesting answer. No,
Speaker 1: it's not. I mean you listen to uh, you know,
Speaker 1: a long time members of the media and their responses.
Speaker 1: Does he feel like it? Okay? The answers no. And
Speaker 1: if you're asking that question, then I mean we just
Speaker 1: talked about Clayton Kershaw. Does he do you ask how
Speaker 1: many strikeouts he need? He needs? No, He's a Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer. There you go, there you go. So you're
Speaker 1: the answers, Yeah, maybe not. You might be the Hall
Speaker 1: of very good maybe maybe maybe, But I don't vote,
Speaker 1: and I sometimes I try to understand the criteria for
Speaker 1: what is a Hall of Famer and how it's changed
Speaker 1: in generations. Yeah, well, if I don't feel like one
Speaker 1: in line with Clint Kershaw, then maybe I'm not one.
Speaker 1: How do you keep the perspective of it's a long
Speaker 1: season the way you guys started out, you know, you
Speaker 1: have to do your own job. Can you laugh at off? No? No,
Speaker 1: it's we started three and twenty two. There's no laughing
Speaker 1: about that. Is there crimes? There's some moments. There's some
Speaker 1: moments where you're driving to work and you're you're you're
Speaker 1: slamming the wheel or you're thinking easier. But um, no,
Speaker 1: it wasn't a good start. There's no laughing. Now, that
Speaker 1: was funny. So you like you broke the tension there, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that was that was funny. Instead of crying, you laugh
Speaker 1: you left. Yeah, but do you do you take on
Speaker 1: a different role as the veteran, the leader of this
Speaker 1: team of letting the younger players know, hey, we got
Speaker 1: a long season. In my behavior, Oh, you're not a
Speaker 1: talker here and there there's a time for it. But
Speaker 1: I do think that um never showing that there's give
Speaker 1: like you give in or that um, you're your your
Speaker 1: you're happy with you're satisfied, you know, showing that every
Speaker 1: single day you're in a foul you know, and it's
Speaker 1: a you're in a foul mood or you're dissatisfied with
Speaker 1: with how we're playing. Is it's probably the route that
Speaker 1: I go. I'm not satisfying unless we're a successful team,
Speaker 1: unless we're a playoff and championship caliber team. So I
Speaker 1: got the let's see the oldest player before you to
Speaker 1: hit a triple and home run in the same game.
Speaker 1: You know who that is. No, happened in twenty sixteen, Okay,
Speaker 1: and it was David Ortiz. David Ortiz, very good, very good,
Speaker 1: full of famer David Ortiz, No doubt the bastroom. How
Speaker 1: many triples you need to get into the Hall of Fame? David?
Speaker 1: One more? Is there a part of you that says,
Speaker 1: I don't need a triple, let's just stay at second? No, No, no,
Speaker 1: you can't. Probably can't lead the league in triples if
Speaker 1: you stay. Oh, you're planning on leading the league in triples.
Speaker 1: The league lead starts with one. Paulie, how many triples
Speaker 1: does Joe? Do you know how many triples you have
Speaker 1: in sixteen years? I guess probably twenty, maybe fifteen, No, maybe,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five. Okay, it went from sixteen to twenty
Speaker 1: to twenty five. Paul range I got twenty two, he's
Speaker 1: under twenty two, twenty two. How many did Babe Ruth
Speaker 1: have there? Yes, Babe Ruth hall of famer. Okay, who's
Speaker 1: a Hall of Famer now right now, right now? Where
Speaker 1: you go? Hall of famer? Like Trout claim Kershaw Babe
Speaker 1: had one hundred and thirty six triples. Just to let
Speaker 1: you know, well they playing Okay, all right, okay, um
Speaker 1: so Kershaw Trout like if their career stopped right now,
Speaker 1: Albert Pool holes Kershaw Trouts Trout right now, even if
Speaker 1: if he was dot tomorrow. Oh my goodness, not even close. Okay, okay,
Speaker 1: us best player, we tho both of us might ever see? Um,
Speaker 1: would you rather be Trout or show Hey O Tony Trout.
Speaker 1: It's not even close now. I love I love show
Speaker 1: I love Showhy. But um, I I don't think. I
Speaker 1: don't think Trout gets um he makes so much money too,
Speaker 1: Oh my god that but Trout doesn't get even the
Speaker 1: credit he deserves. Showhys special but Trout. Trout's bad years
Speaker 1: are probably better than Showhay's best years if I'm honest
Speaker 1: with you, I know the pitching special, but trout is,
Speaker 1: I mean, he's a ten win player, and he's an
Speaker 1: average that over stretches like nine and ten wins, and
Speaker 1: I think shows showhe's MVP year. Last year was like
Speaker 1: seven or eight wins something like that. Paulie, what do
Speaker 1: you have to make Joey feel better? Dan? Joey Votto
Speaker 1: has hit three hundred for his career and he's got
Speaker 1: three hundred and thirty three career home runs. Players with
Speaker 1: who hit three hundred for the career and hit over
Speaker 1: three thirty home runs, there's only twenty all time. Ted Williams, Babe,
Speaker 1: Ruth William Hays, Frank Thomas, Miguel Cabrera, Manny Ramire is
Speaker 1: on and on. Not all of them in or going
Speaker 1: to the well Man He's not going in. Cabrera is
Speaker 1: going in like Piazza Pizza is already in. I'm hitting
Speaker 1: like I'm hitting like a buck sixty right now. That
Speaker 1: three hundreds, that's that three hundred. I may not maintain that,
Speaker 1: So they're gonna have to ban that shift soon, real soon.
Speaker 1: Maybe well. Mickey Mantle batted what two ninety eight for
Speaker 1: his career. He dropped down under three hundred. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: had five hundred. He did? He did? That's sorry. Do
Speaker 1: you feel better or worse after this interview? UM? I
Speaker 1: feel like UM, I feel I don't feel good because
Speaker 1: I dressed like you. That's the thing that stands out
Speaker 1: to me. You and I have the exact same like
Speaker 1: I wore almost the exact same hoodie to work today.
Speaker 1: And what makes me feel like? What? What that? You
Speaker 1: have to ask me whether or not I'm a Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer and I have to answer it. The worst
Speaker 1: part about it is Dan. Honestly, the worst part about
Speaker 1: it is I get this question asked, are you a
Speaker 1: Hall of Famer? And it's at the point now where
Speaker 1: people are asking the question like sell me, sell me,
Speaker 1: you know what, I don't. I mean, but it's a
Speaker 1: compliment to ask you if you think you're a Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer. What if they didn't ask you, how would
Speaker 1: you feel about that? Um? If they didn't ask me,
Speaker 1: nobody's asking Harold Reynolds if he's a Hall of Famer
Speaker 1: or nobody, nobody, nobody. If he's got a vote. I
Speaker 1: just lost a vote. By the way, Yeah, yeah, you're
Speaker 1: you're cooked. That's okay. Yeah, that's not kidding. But shake
Speaker 1: it off. Okay, come on, get a base on, come on,
Speaker 1: let's go. Come on, here I go, come on, I can't,
Speaker 1: I can't. Does that ever help When somebody says, come on, man,
Speaker 1: come on, let's go, come on, let him and go.
Speaker 1: Come on, you can do it. No, no, no, dun hill,
Speaker 1: no no no. Walks as good as a hit, Come on, joy,
Speaker 1: let's go on. It's not as good. No, a hit
Speaker 1: as a hit. Hit is a hit. Yeah, a walk?
Speaker 1: A walk sucks? Walk is it's so passive. It's so passive. Hey,
Speaker 1: uh nice walk mother? Whoa No, all of famers don't
Speaker 1: do that. Well maybe I'm not. I'm not. You just
Speaker 1: cemented your career as not a whole. Thank you all
Speaker 1: very good? Yeah uh hap happily very good is better
Speaker 1: than good. It is it is. Uh. Thanks for joining us, Joey.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad to join you. If you ever need
Speaker 1: to have your you know, morale picked up, spirits picked
Speaker 1: up up, I'm the guy for you. Okay. By the way,
Speaker 1: do you wear extra large or two x ut extra large?
Speaker 1: I'm sending you hoodies. Okay, all right, I'm gonna send
Speaker 1: you a It's link soul that I wear. I'm sending
Speaker 1: you a pile of hoodies that you can wear, and
Speaker 1: maybe you're just just wear the hoodies and nothing else
Speaker 1: and you think of me. Okay, okay, very good. I'll
Speaker 1: um okay, sounds good. I can't wait. Thank you, Joey.
Speaker 1: Thanks sir. That's the future Hall of Famer Joey Votto
Speaker 1: joining us on the broa interview. I understold him when
Speaker 1: I said he's a great interview. They only need to win.
Speaker 1: That would help. How about that. We'll take your break
Speaker 1: close up shop after this. Thanks for listening to The
Speaker 1: Dan Patrick Show podcast. Be sure to catch us live
Speaker 1: every weekday morning nine until noon eastern six to nine
Speaker 1: Pacific on Fox Sports Radio, and you can find us
Speaker 1: on the iHeartRadio app at FSR or stream us live
Speaker 1: on the Peacock app. Hey, it's Ben, host of The
Speaker 1: Fifth Hour with Ben Maller along with my trustee sidekick
Speaker 1: David Gascon. Would mean a lot to have you join
Speaker 1: us on our weekly auditory journey. You're asking, what in
Speaker 1: God's name is the Fifth Hour. I'll tell you it's
Speaker 1: a spin off of that Ben Maller show. Cult hit
Speaker 1: overnights on FSR. Why should you listen? Picture if you
Speaker 1: will a world will? We chat with captains of industry
Speaker 1: in media, sports and more every week Explorer some amazing
Speaker 1: facts about a human nature and more. Let's sen to
Speaker 1: the fifth hour with Ben Maller on the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 1: Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast. Oh wow,
Speaker 1: Joey Vodo was really good. That's the guy who's got
Speaker 1: a future in this goofy business, that's for sure. He's
Speaker 1: batting three hundred exactly right now? Do you just retire?
Speaker 1: Just say I'm going to bat three hundred. Mickey Mantell
Speaker 1: batted two nine eight. I think ended at two ninety eight.
Speaker 1: I don't know if al Ka Line ended up at
Speaker 1: two ninety eight or two ninety nine. Like that drive
Speaker 1: me crazy. It's like Barry Sanders ended up with ninety
Speaker 1: nine career touchdowns. That's where you go. I gotta stick
Speaker 1: around for one more. Yeah, point yeah. Vottos at that
Speaker 1: he's right at three hundred first career and three hundred
Speaker 1: thirty three home runs, which that's an exclusive kind of
Speaker 1: club there. Yeah, my thanks to Jeff Van Gundi Joey
Speaker 1: Votto tonight MAVs at the Warriors. This day in sports history,
Speaker 1: PAULI all my joy, Botto look up? Okay, I already
Speaker 1: said that it was on this date, nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 1: I'm in the Boston garden. Larry Bird steals the inbounds
Speaker 1: pass and from Isaiah finds Dennis Johnson cutting for the
Speaker 1: winning basket. And then that's when we got word what
Speaker 1: was being said in the Pistons locker room about Larry
Speaker 1: Bird Dennis Rodman. Rodman started it by saying if he
Speaker 1: was black, he'd be just another player, and Isaiah then
Speaker 1: second that, and then that's when it all kind of
Speaker 1: spilled out. You had to have a press conference. Bird
Speaker 1: Birds like walking in, going what am I here for?
Speaker 1: But they wanted to apologize to Bird. It was wild
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty seven. What else do you have? Poems? I got?
Speaker 1: Nineteen eighty eight, Evanson Oilers won their fourth Stanley Cup
Speaker 1: in five seasons. What a deep lineup they had. Nineteen ninety,
Speaker 1: the Philadelphia Phillies retired Mike Schmidt's number twenty. Hopefully everybody
Speaker 1: applauded that day, but you know, you're never quite sure.
Speaker 1: With the Philly fans growing up a cup fan, he
Speaker 1: would I usually go three for four or three home
Speaker 1: runs against the Cups. On this state nineteen ninety three,
Speaker 1: Carlos Martinez hit a home run off Jose Conseco's head.
Speaker 1: You know, normally we say, oh, he hit a home
Speaker 1: run off Jose Conseco, and you're like, Conseco was pitching, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: who's in right field? It went off his head. Also,
Speaker 1: on this date nineteen fifty nine, Harvey Haddocks pitched twelve
Speaker 1: perfect innings. He lost in the thirteenth one nothing, an error,
Speaker 1: sacrifice and a double by Joe Adcock. Should have pulled
Speaker 1: him in the eleventh. That's what I was saying at
Speaker 1: the time. Yep, I take that. I was three years
Speaker 1: old and I'm saying take him out. Wait what's his
Speaker 1: pitch count? Mike in Wisconsin, Hi Michael, thanks for holding.
Speaker 1: What do you have for me today? Hey Dan, that's
Speaker 1: Mike with a G by the way to silence. But anyway,
Speaker 1: I kind of have a stand of the day splash
Speaker 1: trivia question. All right, you hit the music there? Do
Speaker 1: you want Wait? Do you want music? Mike? Maybe not
Speaker 1: because it's more of a trivia clue. Okay, here we
Speaker 1: go here we go. So Will. Will Chamberlain is known
Speaker 1: for scoring one hundred points in an NBA NBA game,
Speaker 1: only player to ever do it. He's also one of
Speaker 1: only two to record a double triple double in a game.
Speaker 1: Can you come up with you the other one? A
Speaker 1: double triple double or at least at least twenty and
Speaker 1: three different stack categories? So certainly rebounds, points and block shots?
Speaker 1: Is that at, Mike? So there's one other player that's
Speaker 1: done that outside of Will, points, rebounds, and block shots.
Speaker 1: Give me three stack categories? Give me the answer, Russell
Speaker 1: Westbrook Junior the third? Thank you, Mike. It's too late
Speaker 1: in the show for me to be thinking, Mike with
Speaker 1: a G. Yeah, what did you learn today? Todd? If
Speaker 1: Joey Vado could be any picture, he'd want to be Clayton, Kershaw,
Speaker 1: Seaton O'Connor. I learned what Joey Vado needs to get
Speaker 1: into the Hall of Fame. It's for people like to
Speaker 1: stop asking that question. But if we stop asking, then
Speaker 1: he's gonna be going. Does anybody think I'm a Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer? Here? Marv put Voto interview on our Emmy Reel. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what is known as a driveway interview. You can't
Speaker 1: get out of the driveway because you want to hear
Speaker 1: the entire interview. PAULI, would you learn Votto Hall of
Speaker 1: Fame interview? Yeah, that's true, Todd. What did I learn today?
Speaker 1: Joey Votto playfully says, no one is asking Harold Reynolds
Speaker 1: if he's all of no One. I take M Drive
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Speaker 1: We appreciate the phone calls, emails, tweets, Dale Junior Tomorrow
Speaker 1: and Nick Wright talk to you then,