Speaker 1: I can say it now. It's not plan. But we
Speaker 1: go out in New York on Friday or Saturday night
Speaker 1: till two three o'clock in the morning. You'd leave and
Speaker 1: there's a line to get in. But you never had
Speaker 1: to worry about someone taking a picture unless you have
Speaker 1: one of those real cameras, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Calm Down with Erin and Carissa is a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Ladies and Gentlemen Get Excited. The Captain Derek Jeter is
Speaker 2: on the Calm Down podcast. Hold on, you got to
Speaker 2: see it like this, Derek Gita and he's our teammate.
Speaker 2: He's on the podcast. Very true, very true. We're going
Speaker 2: to talk parenting. This is Aaron and Derek Sporte.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: Also we're going to talk starting out in TV since
Speaker 2: he's a member of our Fox family and we love
Speaker 2: that so much, and being a superstar before the social
Speaker 2: media era so interesting. You forget that there was a
Speaker 2: time without camera phones, which good for lucky. We were
Speaker 2: so lucky to get him. We were so lucky and excited.
Speaker 2: We've been sitting on this one for a while, So
Speaker 2: here you go. Oh and Derek, by the way, I
Speaker 2: know that you know us well enough to know that
Speaker 2: this is not a formal presentation. Welcome everybody to the
Speaker 2: Calm Down Podcast. There are very bayears, that's my intro.
Speaker 2: There are very few people that both women and men
Speaker 2: get really excited about. But our next guest is loved
Speaker 2: by everyone, ladies and gentlemen. In my best Pat McAfee clap,
Speaker 2: Welcome Derek Cheeter.
Speaker 1: Hi. First of all, how long have you guys been
Speaker 1: doing this?
Speaker 2: Three we started COVID right, yeah, for almost three hours.
Speaker 1: Three years. Three years for me to get an invite,
Speaker 1: So thank you.
Speaker 2: Oh plea, I couldn't even get an interview when you played,
Speaker 2: I mean not get off.
Speaker 3: It took you to be my teammate.
Speaker 1: That's not exactly true.
Speaker 2: I know you're always really good. I was thinking, Chris,
Speaker 2: so with your introduction. I've never heard one bad thing
Speaker 2: about Derek Jeter. There's just not many athletes you can
Speaker 2: say that about. There's not I haven't.
Speaker 1: You haven't been listening.
Speaker 2: Oh stop it, it's true, but it's so true.
Speaker 3: You are loved by everyone.
Speaker 2: Does that a lot of pressure to be one of
Speaker 2: the most likable individuals and most beloved athletes? Do you
Speaker 2: like feel some pressure that comes with.
Speaker 1: That, I have five people in this house. It will
Speaker 1: tell you something different.
Speaker 2: So I was actually gonna say that to you. I
Speaker 2: just got home from Buffalo. Flights canceled in the second
Speaker 2: quarter of the game. We're all scrambling to figure it out, delayed,
Speaker 2: freaking out. I'm like, it's the one time we get
Speaker 2: Derek Jeter and I'm gonna miss it. And I just
Speaker 2: got no offense to my husband and my son. But
Speaker 2: I was like, I got to get home for this.
Speaker 2: But as it get home, you know, you have a
Speaker 2: quick hour before you have to go to your next thing,
Speaker 2: and you want to squeeze in enough time with a
Speaker 2: kid you have four? Are you blown away about how
Speaker 2: fast the day goes when you look up back at
Speaker 2: the last hour. I cleaned his puke, I cleaned a diaper.
Speaker 2: I tried to get him down. I couldn't do it.
Speaker 1: Just your husband or your son.
Speaker 2: You've met my husband, Yeah, so good. But are you
Speaker 2: just like think about our days back in the I mean, yes,
Speaker 2: we love having kids, we love being married, but my god,
Speaker 2: I'm never going to have that life again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I'll be I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 1: There's no way I could have had kids during my career.
Speaker 1: I just I couldn't have done it. I was way, way,
Speaker 1: way to selfish. It was all about my career. And
Speaker 1: you know one thing, great thing I said. I'm a
Speaker 1: little biased. I think I have the greatest parents in
Speaker 1: the world. But the one thing I can say about
Speaker 1: my parents is they were always present. And it's it's
Speaker 1: so hard when you have kids. I don't care if
Speaker 1: it's one kid. I have four kids. You want to
Speaker 1: be there and then when you miss a day or two,
Speaker 1: you come back and it's like they completely change. So
Speaker 1: I have man, we have four kids. Our oldest sticks,
Speaker 1: our youngest is seven months. And talk about how time lies.
Speaker 1: I mean, I just went to get my oldest girl's
Speaker 1: ears pierced, and I've been fighting the long time. I
Speaker 1: told her when she was eighteen years old, and I
Speaker 1: was almost in tears because you can't she's no longer
Speaker 1: a baby, you know what I mean. I waited till six,
Speaker 1: so it's time does definitely fly, But I tell you
Speaker 1: it's the greatest experience.
Speaker 2: Can we ask how it went with the ears? I mean,
Speaker 2: you've gone through injuries in life, but were you just
Speaker 2: feeling it all over when the needle went through, tell us.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I mean, well, first of all, let me
Speaker 1: preface this what it's not my fault.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: So she sits down in the chair and she was
Speaker 1: freaking out. She doesn't like needles, she doesn't like getting shot,
Speaker 1: so she's freaking out. And the two people that were
Speaker 1: doing it because they do it both ears, but they're
Speaker 1: gonna have two people that are gonna do it both
Speaker 1: at once. So they say that they're just measuring. So
Speaker 1: I tell her, I, look, they're just measuring. I promise
Speaker 1: you could never eyes to you, have ever lied to you.
Speaker 1: And she's like, no, they're not going to do it.
Speaker 1: They're just going to measure. And then they bam. They
Speaker 1: pierced them both at the same time. And I had
Speaker 1: no idea and she looked at me like I just
Speaker 1: crushed her whole world. So I'm still working on getting
Speaker 1: over that and give my credibility back.
Speaker 2: Then, Oh, no, trust issues at six.
Speaker 3: This is a problem here, Yes, there's a problem.
Speaker 2: As someone who has those at forty one, it's going
Speaker 2: to be a long life. I can't believe that you
Speaker 2: have four under six. So give me your typical day
Speaker 2: in the Jeter household.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, one, I don't sleep anymore. When I played,
Speaker 1: I slept a lot. I don't sleep. I hear everything,
Speaker 1: even when there's nothing to hear. I think I hear
Speaker 1: babies crying and screaming. Yeah, so I get up early,
Speaker 1: you know, I go to sleep early. You know, our
Speaker 1: kids are pretty good. There's seven h seven, so when
Speaker 1: they get up there, when they go down at seven o'clock,
Speaker 1: I'm in bed by eight thirty. And as soon as
Speaker 1: I lay down, I'm gone. I'm fall asleep. But then
Speaker 1: I'm up at twelve, and I'm up at two, and
Speaker 1: I'm up at four, and then I'm really up by
Speaker 1: like five five thirty. But we get the big girls
Speaker 1: up and they get breakfast, and we get drop them off.
Speaker 1: We leave here at seven thirty to drop them off
Speaker 1: at school. And then our third just turned two, so
Speaker 1: she hasn't started school. She'll start in August. So then
Speaker 1: it's back with her and my son, who's still napping
Speaker 1: a little bit. You know, he's a couple of naps
Speaker 1: a day. But it's there's something always going on. It's
Speaker 1: all over the place. I don't know who's who for crying.
Speaker 1: I used to be able to identify the person from crying. Now,
Speaker 1: I have no idea, and I'd say the craziest thing
Speaker 1: for me is I have a younger sister, five years
Speaker 1: younger than me, and having three girls. The strangest thing
Speaker 1: is seeing a boy now grow with brothers. It's just very,
Speaker 1: very god I think I'm pretty good with girls. So
Speaker 1: I'm struggling in this department right now.
Speaker 2: Okay, hardest part with a boy because I have one too.
Speaker 2: I didn't grow up with boys either. I just cover them.
Speaker 3: She says, boys, not men.
Speaker 1: No you somewhere, but I let it go.
Speaker 3: I was waiting for it everywhere.
Speaker 1: I let it go. The hardest thing, it's still tough
Speaker 1: to tell because we're still figuring out his personality. He's
Speaker 1: very sweet, boy, smiling. He doesn't really cry much. But
Speaker 1: I said that about the other three and now all
Speaker 1: they do is scream and cry, and they're very emotional.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, that's what welcome to being. Yeah, you got
Speaker 2: you right here. I was going to say, can you
Speaker 2: decipher a disseminate what Hannah's cry?
Speaker 3: Is she in the corner crying all it?
Speaker 1: You know, I'm going to give you some advice. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give you some advice, Okay, to my wife when
Speaker 1: when she's out of town and I have the kids,
Speaker 1: I never call her. My kids could be in the hospital.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna call. I got it. I'm going to
Speaker 1: handle it. Love, We'll bother you. When I leave town,
Speaker 1: I get a phone call every thirty minutes, forty five minutes.
Speaker 1: This one's not listening. Now was not listening. I can't
Speaker 1: do it anymore. That's you.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 2: Yes, Hannah's a FaceTime because mine's a FaceTime and so
Speaker 2: he's like, what yes, And so I want to know
Speaker 2: his face when I'm saying this, like I'm a failure.
Speaker 3: Why is your face like that? Jared? Why is your
Speaker 3: face like that? Derek?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I know. So I never call when I have
Speaker 1: a kids. I got it, no matter what.
Speaker 2: Okay. Best part about being a dad is fill in
Speaker 2: the blank.
Speaker 1: Seeing them grow and watching them learn. You know that
Speaker 1: that is the thing, because you know, just for me
Speaker 1: when when Mike, I say daughters because my son is
Speaker 1: too young now, but even my two year old, when
Speaker 1: they say please and thank you and they're polite and
Speaker 1: having manners, it makes me feel really proud, you know.
Speaker 1: So I love coming home and them. Learning new things,
Speaker 1: new words and vocabulary is better and they like to learn.
Speaker 1: So that's the best part.
Speaker 2: So sweet. I love that. I think I told you
Speaker 2: that with Greg Olson. I'm around his kids quite a bit,
Speaker 2: and they are so they walk in, they shake your hand,
Speaker 2: they say who they are, Nice to meet you. And
Speaker 2: I've I've heard through the grape vine at Fox your
Speaker 2: kids are lovely. Give me more advice. How do you
Speaker 2: get your kids to be lovely?
Speaker 1: Oh? Man, I don't look. I'm not patting myself in
Speaker 1: the back yet. We go just they're very young.
Speaker 2: I heard they're very well behaved.
Speaker 1: Well, we we try. I mean, I wouldn't say, you know,
Speaker 1: all I can do is learn from what my parents
Speaker 1: taught me. I wouldn't say my parents were overly strict,
Speaker 1: but they were big on being respectful of people. And
Speaker 1: I think you know, when your parents, everyone wants to
Speaker 1: sit out and say, oh, my kids going to go
Speaker 1: to Harvard, my kids gonna go to You know, I
Speaker 1: don't care where my kids go to school. I want
Speaker 1: to raise good people. I think that's much more important
Speaker 1: than if whether or not I probably kick myself for
Speaker 1: staying this, whether they get all a's in school, right,
Speaker 1: you want them to get all a's, but I'd much
Speaker 1: rather than be good people. So that's our focus of it.
Speaker 2: Well, Derek, you are now one of our teammates at Fox,
Speaker 2: and we feel so lucky to have you on our team.
Speaker 2: We've you know, I was thinking about it yesterday when
Speaker 2: I was in studio. I have been there in that
Speaker 2: studio since two thousand and six, and it's been I've
Speaker 2: grown up in that place, and it has helped shape
Speaker 2: me and make me who I am. And you know,
Speaker 2: all these different paths that we take along the way,
Speaker 2: we end up, you know, back in a place that's home,
Speaker 2: and our teammates there, you know, Aaron's my best friend,
Speaker 2: like they become family. So for you in your short
Speaker 2: tenure at Fox, I know that you have such a
Speaker 2: great group that you work with. What have you learned
Speaker 2: about your new team at Fox?
Speaker 1: I would say, you know, people told me I remember
Speaker 1: talking to you guys before I actually even started, and
Speaker 1: everyone's saying how great they treat you a box and
Speaker 1: it's really truly like a family. I mean, it sort
Speaker 1: of sounds like a cliche, we're all families, we're on
Speaker 1: the same team, but literally I was I was, I
Speaker 1: don't say shot. I was pleasantly surprised at how well
Speaker 1: everyone gets along, how well they treat you, how well
Speaker 1: they support you, how well they want you to do,
Speaker 1: because you know, they view it as the better you are,
Speaker 1: the better we are as a team. And and you know,
Speaker 1: being an athlete, you know, my entire life, I enjoyed
Speaker 1: being a part of teams, you know, And that's how
Speaker 1: I truly feel at Fox and you guys are right.
Speaker 1: You said that from day one, and it's been a
Speaker 1: great experience for me. It's really been.
Speaker 2: We're dysfunctional, but that's part of being a family too.
Speaker 1: I was going to let you.
Speaker 2: Well, after our first event we did with you, we
Speaker 2: were all doing a tequila shot. So I mean that's
Speaker 2: where it was like welcome and.
Speaker 1: Really take.
Speaker 2: Up No, I just we were blown away. So I
Speaker 2: have to tell you a story. We haven't told you
Speaker 2: this yet. At Super Bowl last year in Arizona, there
Speaker 2: were rumblings and I kind of felt like one of
Speaker 2: my bosses wasn't being honest with me. When I you
Speaker 2: would come and you made an appearance, and I said
Speaker 2: he should work with us, Like why wouldn't he do this?
Speaker 2: But I was like, I get it. He may not
Speaker 2: want to be in front of the camera, but he
Speaker 2: was amazing. And then at Super Bowl, one of our
Speaker 2: bosses had said at a dinner at a function, we
Speaker 2: were all having a very good time, really close to
Speaker 2: landing Derek, and we were like, shut up, this is amazing.
Speaker 2: So then the next night we go to dinner. It's
Speaker 2: my husband, Chris's boyfriend, my husband's friend. We're all sitting
Speaker 2: there in my back was I guess towards the entrance
Speaker 2: and you walked out, and my husband's best friend said,
Speaker 2: I think Derek Jeter just.
Speaker 3: Walked out, and I said, shut up, he is coming.
Speaker 2: So I texted my boss, who was trying to keep
Speaker 2: it quiet, and I said, hey, I just saw the
Speaker 2: captain and he confirmed he's coming.
Speaker 3: So excited and he's like, damn it, why did he
Speaker 3: in the surprise? I'm calling his agent.
Speaker 2: I was like, gosh, yeah, it was awesome, but I
Speaker 2: say that right. Eventually recently, yeah, yeah, obviously when your
Speaker 2: doc was coming out, you had made an appearance on Instagram.
Speaker 2: I still remember your daughter is in the backseat. I
Speaker 2: could hear Hannah laughing saying, Dad, I want to go
Speaker 2: see also I want to go, and you're like, all right,
Speaker 2: we're going. We're trying to get to school. And I
Speaker 2: just kept saying to my husband, this is incredible because
Speaker 2: you don't see this part of him, you don't see
Speaker 2: this side of him. And then the doc comes out.
Speaker 2: I was gushing on this about it, and then you
Speaker 2: come to us and it's like, this is but I
Speaker 2: am so glad you made this move. I think we've
Speaker 2: discussed it with Kevin. We've discussed on this. Even if
Speaker 2: you're not a fan of baseball, to sit back and
Speaker 2: watch you guys on the set, it reminds me a
Speaker 2: lot of the TNT show. I haven't watched NBA, I
Speaker 2: haven't watched baseball year, but I want to hear what
Speaker 2: you have to say. Do you I mean, are you
Speaker 2: glad you did it? Well, you have to say you're
Speaker 2: glad because you're under contract.
Speaker 3: That question.
Speaker 1: Actually I wish I never agreed. No, I tell you,
Speaker 1: when I was first approached, I said absolutely not, absolutely not,
Speaker 1: because it just I never thought I never crossed my
Speaker 1: mind to do TV and cover sports and be an analyst.
Speaker 1: And then I had a chance. I went to the
Speaker 1: World Series. Not this most recent the year before because
Speaker 1: I was doing a small segment with Capital One at
Speaker 1: the desk and I saw how much fun they were having.
Speaker 1: I got a chance to go to the production meeting
Speaker 1: prior to and then they asked me, I would I
Speaker 1: like to do it? And I said, you know, as
Speaker 1: long as it can just be me. I mean everyone
Speaker 1: always says, oh, we're seeing the side of you that
Speaker 1: no one saw before, and A well, that's by design.
Speaker 1: Like my job and Aaron you know it, especially, my
Speaker 1: job was to limit distractions. My job was to be vanilla.
Speaker 1: My job was to limit headlines because that's what helped
Speaker 1: us form on the field. So it wasn't like I
Speaker 1: was trying to be someone else. I just wasn't trying
Speaker 1: to be a headline. And it doesn't mean you don't
Speaker 1: have opinions. It doesn't mean you don't have a perspective.
Speaker 1: And as long as they said to me, look be yourself,
Speaker 1: give you a perspective. And the way I look at
Speaker 1: it is I'm just giving an opinion. You may not
Speaker 1: agree with it, but it's not necessarily wrong. I can
Speaker 1: just tell you what my mindset was when I played,
Speaker 1: so in that sense, and then they said have fun
Speaker 1: and then I'm sitting next to David, so you don't
Speaker 1: have much fun anyway. So I'm happy. I had a
Speaker 1: great time doing it. I'm looking forward to this upcoming
Speaker 1: season as one.
Speaker 3: Okay, god you're coming back.
Speaker 2: Thank God. Because so you were at Remember Hannah Storm
Speaker 2: had asked you when you were doing your documentary, why now, like,
Speaker 2: why did you want to sit down and now tell
Speaker 2: your story? So why now did you decide to make
Speaker 2: that move into media? Was it because the Fox? I mean,
Speaker 2: we can say this, Aaron and I can say this
Speaker 2: because we've worked almost everywhere else that it is very
Speaker 2: unique that you can be yourself and they encourage that
Speaker 2: in all the things that you just mentioned. But why
Speaker 2: now was it the time for you to go and
Speaker 2: make that move?
Speaker 1: Well? I think, look, I when I first retired, I
Speaker 1: started a company called The Players, So it's not really
Speaker 1: the first time that I was in the so called
Speaker 1: media world. And I got destroyed when I started that people,
Speaker 1: Oh you didn't say anything, Now you're going to start
Speaker 1: a media platform, blah blah blah. I looked at it and ask,
Speaker 1: and I truly do believe The Tribune was a little
Speaker 1: bit and I say this homely but I think it
Speaker 1: was a little bit before its time, because it was
Speaker 1: really the first to do it. Where I understand that
Speaker 1: speaking with athletes, not only in baseball but other sports,
Speaker 1: as you guys do, that we're not two dimensionally. There's
Speaker 1: other interests, there's other beliefs, we have opinion, but if
Speaker 1: you don't necessarily trust the person that you're speaking with,
Speaker 1: you're just not going to share those things. So I
Speaker 1: wanted to get athletes a platform where they could talk
Speaker 1: about things that are important to them. I looked at
Speaker 1: it and as a compliment to mainstream media, because if
Speaker 1: someone speaking on something they believe in or they're excited about,
Speaker 1: it gives you a chance to have follow up questions,
Speaker 1: you know. So I thought it was a compliment to
Speaker 1: mainstream media, and so sort of have dabbled in the
Speaker 1: Players of You, which is still up and running and
Speaker 1: as strong as effort to this day. And then when
Speaker 1: I was in Miami with the team, I had my
Speaker 1: head down for five years every single day, so didn't
Speaker 1: really have a chance to do anything else other than that.
Speaker 1: And then when that ended, then I got a chance
Speaker 1: to People asked me to do some other things. In
Speaker 1: the documentary, I did because first of all, I didn't
Speaker 1: want to do it. To ask me a couple of times,
Speaker 1: I'm not doing it document it's so good, I'm not
Speaker 1: to do it. But then I said, well, I wanted
Speaker 1: to film the potential hopeful Hall of Fame call because
Speaker 1: my kids never saw me play. I'd want to share
Speaker 1: it with them. Then it turned into well, let me
Speaker 1: do the induction ceremony, and then COVID hit and then
Speaker 1: it was why don't we do a bigger story about
Speaker 1: your career? And they got me with it. If you
Speaker 1: don't do it, someone else is going to do it.
Speaker 1: And I was like, oh, but I said, if I
Speaker 1: did it, if there's any individual during my career that
Speaker 1: I had any so called friction with, give them an
Speaker 1: opportunity to tell their side. I don't want to be
Speaker 1: a puff piece, you know what I mean. So we
Speaker 1: let people say what they wanted to say.
Speaker 2: Derek, was it hard when you played in I think
Speaker 2: just knowing you now and I mean I had a
Speaker 2: chance to know you a little bit behind the scenes.
Speaker 2: But this has been an amazing experience with Fox At
Speaker 2: My husband and Greg Olsen. After we had that big
Speaker 2: dinner with you, sat there and after you left, talked
Speaker 2: about you the whole time. They just said, he's just
Speaker 2: a normal guy, and I was like, yeah, and so
Speaker 2: much fun and so funny. Was it hard to be
Speaker 2: so guarded in New York? I know that's the way
Speaker 2: you felt like you had to be and wanted to be.
Speaker 2: But you're hilarious and you have so much personality. Was
Speaker 2: it hard to be that way?
Speaker 1: I don't think no, because I think look, I grew
Speaker 1: up in New York. I was in New York when
Speaker 1: I was twenty years old, so I was parts of
Speaker 1: twenty seasons in New York, and I just wanted to
Speaker 1: draw the line with professional and personal. I didn't want
Speaker 1: to cross the line because you guys maybe heard me
Speaker 1: say it. Once the toothpastes out of the tube, you
Speaker 1: can't put it back in. I think once you share
Speaker 1: things certain things, people come to expect it, and I
Speaker 1: understand that, but I just didn't want to do it
Speaker 1: during my career because I felt as though it would
Speaker 1: be a distraction. So it really wasn't. We You know,
Speaker 1: we our old teams used to get this this label
Speaker 1: as we're so corporate and professional, we don't have fun.
Speaker 1: We go through the motion but when the media was
Speaker 1: not in there, we had a great time. And that's
Speaker 1: nothing against the media, we just wanted to limit those distractions.
Speaker 2: Well, this team of hiding hiding go into the clubhouse,
Speaker 2: nobody's around. Why do I have to go into this clubhouse?
Speaker 2: Nobody's here, The Yankees aren't. And then you can't even
Speaker 2: go on the grass and talk to these guys in
Speaker 2: batting practice unless you're called over.
Speaker 3: It was tough.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, and you think about it now, think about
Speaker 2: your I mean, the social media world and everything has
Speaker 2: changed the landscape of privacy. Even if you want to
Speaker 2: be you know, teflon and you have a barricade around
Speaker 2: your house, they will find a way somehow. You know,
Speaker 2: I don't need to explain that to you. But when
Speaker 2: you think about for you, when you showed up in
Speaker 2: New York, your first you went a World Series four
Speaker 2: out of the first five years that you are in
Speaker 2: New York, that's insane and that spot and that pressure
Speaker 2: and thinking about the twenty years of being in New
Speaker 2: York and now being outside of it, do you even
Speaker 2: look back and think like, how did I navigate that?
Speaker 2: Or how was I able to navigate that? Because trying
Speaker 2: to do that in this day and age seem nearly
Speaker 2: impossible to live the life that you were able to
Speaker 2: live with as much anonymity as you could.
Speaker 1: You can. This changed everything. Yeah, there's everything, absolutely everything.
Speaker 1: You have to like used to tell young players when
Speaker 1: they came to New York, you have to assume that
Speaker 1: everything you do is public knowledge. You just have to
Speaker 1: make that assumption, which which in some set look, I'm
Speaker 1: not complaining.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, I'm asking the question no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: You have to make that assumption. In some sense, it's
Speaker 1: not completely fair because you know, I don't know everything
Speaker 1: about you. I'm not talking about you too, but I
Speaker 1: don't know everything about you. So therefore you shouldn't have
Speaker 1: that sense where you feel you have the right to
Speaker 1: know everything about me. Right. So I survived, I think
Speaker 1: in my career, especially the early years of my career,
Speaker 1: because there were no camera phones. I mean, we would
Speaker 1: go out in New York. I can say it now.
Speaker 1: It's not plan, but we go out in New York
Speaker 1: on Friday or Saturday night till two three o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning. You'd lean and there's a line to get in.
Speaker 1: But you never had to worry about someone taking a
Speaker 1: picture unless you have one of those real cameras, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. So, yeah, it's just a different time.
Speaker 1: I feel somewhat, I don't know if it sounds right,
Speaker 1: somewhat sorry for some of the younger players that are
Speaker 1: coming up now because this is but that's all they know.
Speaker 2: It's so true. All right. Hope you guys enjoyed Part
Speaker 2: one with Derek Jeter. What a gem And there's more
Speaker 2: where that came from. Next up, we will talk about
Speaker 2: These are just some of the things. We'll talk about.
Speaker 2: What his relationship is like with say It Aaron, Big Poppy.
Speaker 2: There he goes, she does it better than I do.
Speaker 2: So we'll talk about that, which is very interesting and
Speaker 2: reflecting on his final game at Yankee Stadium. I'm also
Speaker 2: going to say this. It's not in our bullet points,
Speaker 2: but I'll say it. He said, why did it take
Speaker 2: so long for him to be a guest on the podcast?
Speaker 3: Everybody listening to.
Speaker 2: That sponsors noted, and he talks about an awesome answer
Speaker 2: he has about overcoming failure is an awesome answer and
Speaker 2: good advice for anyone. Calm Down with Erin and Carissa
Speaker 2: is a production of iHeartRadio For more podcasts from iHeartRadio,
Speaker 2: visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get
Speaker 2: your podcasts.