Speaker 1: Welcome to the Sports Bubble, a production of I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio Entree Fork Media. My name is Jensen Carp and
Speaker 1: I'm a sports fan and my office is looking more
Speaker 1: and more like Claire Dane's workspace and Homeland. I'm keeping
Speaker 1: track of every positive test in sports, connecting them by
Speaker 1: strings and marking the hotspots, and I'm gonna be honest
Speaker 1: with you, it's hard to keep up. Things are changing constantly,
Speaker 1: and even Adam Silver admits now with coming up on
Speaker 1: ten percent positive tests in the NBA, there's no running
Speaker 1: from the virus. And all this is happening while the
Speaker 1: country continues to seek justice and equality, opening its eyes
Speaker 1: to the struggle black people of face. Since what feels
Speaker 1: like the beginning of time, it's a lot to handle.
Speaker 1: What what? Oh? Okay? Another positive? Well, I'll post it
Speaker 1: on the board when I'm done with this intro. Quite
Speaker 1: a workload these days, mostly because I'm still talking to
Speaker 1: athletes and sports and just sup professionals about what they're
Speaker 1: doing during this very weird time because even they have
Speaker 1: no idea what's gonna happen. Trust me, it's all in
Speaker 1: the sports bubble. One of baseball's best players, Andrew McCutcheon
Speaker 1: is also one of the league's best assets when it
Speaker 1: comes to personality. Anyone who's followed the five time All
Speaker 1: Star in two thousand fifteen and l m v P
Speaker 1: on social media knows he's hilarious and witty and thoughtful,
Speaker 1: all attributes that have made him a fan favorite. But
Speaker 1: I've often wondered why his sense of humor hasn't sent
Speaker 1: him into mainstream orbit, like say, how Blake Griffin did
Speaker 1: with the NBA during quarantine. He's even created a hilarious
Speaker 1: alter ego named Uncle Larry, a mustachioed elderly man in
Speaker 1: sunglasses and a ridiculous wig who also appears to hate
Speaker 1: Andrew's guts. It's super funny. And then there's this new
Speaker 1: viral Tops Baseball card the debuted last week that you
Speaker 1: just have to google to appreciate. The guy is a
Speaker 1: meme machine that everyone should know about. So in this conversation,
Speaker 1: Andrew and I talked about the culture of baseball and
Speaker 1: why maybe his type of swagger isn't necessarily appreciated enough.
Speaker 1: We also chat about returning from injury, conforming for the Yankees,
Speaker 1: baseball's need for African American outreach, and how or if
Speaker 1: Major League Baseball locker rooms can actually adapt to Black
Speaker 1: Lives matter. Move man. Listen. If this gets you to
Speaker 1: at least follow Andrew and uncle Larry on social media,
Speaker 1: well my job here is done, so let's chop it up.
Speaker 1: On this episode of the Sports Bubble with Jensen Carton
Speaker 1: from Andrew mccushion to accept press one. Hello Andrew, nice
Speaker 1: to meet you. Thanks for doing this. Oh yeah, no problem,
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me. I wanted to start off. I
Speaker 1: know you went viral in this new rental house. You
Speaker 1: took a picture kind of playing off the Will Smith meme.
Speaker 1: I wanted to talk to you for a second before
Speaker 1: the move. Where did you spend quarantine? Okay, so there
Speaker 1: was a couple of places I spent my quarantine. Of course.
Speaker 1: I was in clear Water, continuing my rehab there at
Speaker 1: the Strange training facilities. And then I left clear Water
Speaker 1: and went and went back home to to my hometown.
Speaker 1: When I'm at hometown, but where I live in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: So I was at those two places. And yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: in Philadelphia. Yeah. I don't mean to be your uncle
Speaker 1: Phil here, but I'm nervous that you won't be able
Speaker 1: to furnish the house during a quarantine and get a sofa.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, so yeah, I uh what I mean. And
Speaker 1: my wife we we purchased some furniture last year in
Speaker 1: Philadelphia and we just left it in storage here. So
Speaker 1: whenever we rent, when we come back the Philadelphia for
Speaker 1: the season, we just get that stuff out of storage.
Speaker 1: So I had the moving company and get our stuff
Speaker 1: out of storage and bring our things the next day
Speaker 1: after I posted that that picture. So so that's that's
Speaker 1: kind of what we do. It just right when I
Speaker 1: came to the house. Right, it gave me that feel
Speaker 1: of of that episode. So I just figured out, I'm
Speaker 1: by myself not doing anything, might as well just just
Speaker 1: posted a picture of it. Good. You've you've, you've well,
Speaker 1: you've you've saved my fears of what you're gonna be
Speaker 1: doing in Philly. But you're you're coming off a season
Speaker 1: ending injury in two thousand nineteen, a torn a c
Speaker 1: L Did the break in working? Did it help or
Speaker 1: hurt the schedule you had in mind? This is obviously
Speaker 1: the longest you've probably went without baseball by a long shot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, there there's definitely a silver line with it
Speaker 1: for me. It did help me because you know, I
Speaker 1: wasn't going to be ready come March. Whatever day it
Speaker 1: was at the opening day, was going to be happening
Speaker 1: this year. So for me us having this this break,
Speaker 1: it definitely helped me be able to to rehab and
Speaker 1: take my time through the rehab process and um, you know,
Speaker 1: so it was it was good for me. And yeah,
Speaker 1: it helped me get to feeling ready and ready to
Speaker 1: go and ready to play. Well, we have to talk
Speaker 1: about my favorite thing from baseball stop down now. It
Speaker 1: is the baseball card. I assume this is all you've
Speaker 1: been texted about, all you've been emailed about, because it
Speaker 1: truly brings a smile to my face. Tops revealed their
Speaker 1: big Series two set and there's a picture of you
Speaker 1: that a lot of people are calling the greatest baseball
Speaker 1: card ever produced. You are wearing a bandana under your hat,
Speaker 1: your double cupped in the dugout jersey, half open, chains exposed.
Speaker 1: It is truly beautiful. Can you please tell me the
Speaker 1: background of this photo? Oh? Yeah, So basically that day,
Speaker 1: you know, I was probably a month post stop from
Speaker 1: my my a c O surgery. So I had just
Speaker 1: got back to Philadelphia after my surgery, um and just
Speaker 1: to be around the fellows again. And I was just
Speaker 1: trying to bring, you know, a little bit of light
Speaker 1: to the season, trying to be positive, trying to you know,
Speaker 1: find ways to to be able to make a difference
Speaker 1: even though I can't like be on the on the
Speaker 1: field and playing. So we had to throw back any
Speaker 1: day um of wearing those uniforms, and uh, you know,
Speaker 1: I thought there were some pretty dope uniforms. You know,
Speaker 1: they had a big zipper in the middle, and I
Speaker 1: was like, man, you know, I need to make this
Speaker 1: just a retro day. I need to look like, you know,
Speaker 1: how I feel in this uniform. So I, you know,
Speaker 1: I got what people didn't see. Where the sneakers. The
Speaker 1: sneakers were the best part of the of the whole
Speaker 1: the whole outfit. What were those? There are just some
Speaker 1: throwback nikes that I had. They kind of give you
Speaker 1: the feel of the old cortez Um shoe. But yeah,
Speaker 1: they were some pretty dope shoes that I was wearing.
Speaker 1: So I just I just made the whole outfits you
Speaker 1: to down put the chain on, and those uh sunglasses
Speaker 1: were actually gave Kapler's um aviators. I guess they're pretty
Speaker 1: pretty good pair of sunglasses, and so he was like,
Speaker 1: you know, you got to complete the outfit with these sunglasses.
Speaker 1: So he gave them to me, and um, double cut
Speaker 1: red Bull, and uh I was I was out there
Speaker 1: just enjoying myself having a good time. So, yeah, the
Speaker 1: card is going for two on ebie. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you know that. I'm sure those prices will go
Speaker 1: down there. So uh, Now, I wanted to talk a
Speaker 1: little bit about your sort of persona on Instagram and
Speaker 1: and and Twitter and social media in general. What tell
Speaker 1: me how Uncle Larry started? You know, funny thing, I've
Speaker 1: always been the type of person to be kind of
Speaker 1: quite the the jokester of my family, loving to make
Speaker 1: people laugh. Um, I don't know if you did here.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not that far off, but pretty familiar
Speaker 1: with buying when buying videos are red big. I used
Speaker 1: to love watching buying videos, so I used to make
Speaker 1: I used to make uynes all the time and send
Speaker 1: them to my family, send them to my wife all
Speaker 1: the time, and friends that always say how crazy I
Speaker 1: was and how stupid I was. And so once this
Speaker 1: quarantine hit my my wife is like, you know, you
Speaker 1: should you should do something, you know, make make fun
Speaker 1: make light of the situation that you're in. You know,
Speaker 1: you you always like to make funny videos. Why don't
Speaker 1: you do that? Keep doing it? So I kind of
Speaker 1: set with her, talk to her about it, and talked
Speaker 1: to my PR guy about it, and and then that's
Speaker 1: how Uncle Larry came about. And Uncle Larry, you know,
Speaker 1: for people who don't know, it was because of basically,
Speaker 1: the way the name came about was because I was
Speaker 1: taking bandon frantice during spring training and someone posted a
Speaker 1: video of me taking ban in practice and they straight
Speaker 1: up watched my name called me launched mc cutcheon, and
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, I'm going to take that
Speaker 1: around with it. And so that's that's kind of how
Speaker 1: it all, how it all came about, the name came about,
Speaker 1: and the character came about. I bring up all this
Speaker 1: personality stuff and how much fans enjoy seeing you, especially
Speaker 1: me your your personality and and and and what you
Speaker 1: do online to get to some heavier stuff because with
Speaker 1: COVID and the murder of George Floyd and the resulting
Speaker 1: response from America finally opening their eyes to the struggles
Speaker 1: that black people have been facing for hundreds of years.
Speaker 1: I was genuinely moved by Ian Desmond's Instagram post this
Speaker 1: past week. Did did you get to read it? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I definitely ran through that and it was it was
Speaker 1: definitely moving to hear and read some of the things
Speaker 1: that he had to talk about, for sure. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: a lot of stuff stuck out to me. I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: it's been sort of plaguing me all week, and and
Speaker 1: it's been mentioned by a Mere Garrett, a former guest
Speaker 1: on the show as well, and a sort of roundabout
Speaker 1: way on Instagram. But one part I can't shake it
Speaker 1: involves Ian bringing up sort of a good old boy
Speaker 1: culture that exists in baseball, and what he describes is
Speaker 1: quote unquote white rules to the sport. Don't have fun,
Speaker 1: don't pimp home runs, don't play with with your character,
Speaker 1: don't do anything fancy. It's kind of the opposite of
Speaker 1: what the NBA has sort of found popularity within. And
Speaker 1: it started to hit me that this eye for an eye.
Speaker 1: You know, you you throw your bat, you get hit
Speaker 1: or it feels kind of racial, and it obviously did
Speaker 1: to Ian Desmond as well. What did you take out
Speaker 1: of that angle on it? Yeah, I mean there are
Speaker 1: some unwritten rules to this game and to this sport
Speaker 1: that we play in. There's so many rules that are unwritten,
Speaker 1: so many things and uh, so many creeds and guidelines
Speaker 1: that that you know, that that you're a part of
Speaker 1: and that you have to be taught in this game.
Speaker 1: And you know, there are a lot of the there's
Speaker 1: ways that they people take things. They take things too
Speaker 1: different ways, you know. You know, I definitely like to
Speaker 1: look at it. And you know, Adam Jones has said
Speaker 1: this before as well. He said, Uh, if I if
Speaker 1: I get mad or if I throw my back, um,
Speaker 1: I get heated in the situation, I'm being angry. Um.
Speaker 1: But they said, you know, if there was a white
Speaker 1: guy who does the same thing, he's being the gamer, um,
Speaker 1: you know. And he was like, and there are certain
Speaker 1: situations like that where you do see two different sides
Speaker 1: taken in two different ways even though there's two people
Speaker 1: doing the same thing. And that does happen in this game. Uh.
Speaker 1: And the unwritten rules in this game that we feel
Speaker 1: like we have to abide by and um, at the
Speaker 1: same time, I just feel, you know, there's there's there
Speaker 1: needs to be changing it, and there needs to be
Speaker 1: an understanding of what we're talking about in ways that
Speaker 1: we need to go about it here, coming from here
Speaker 1: and moving forward in the future. Yeah, I mean I
Speaker 1: thought about you know, the Yankees came to mind. You
Speaker 1: played there obviously, the shaving of the beard, requirements, not
Speaker 1: overshadowing the jersey, letting that kind of be the star. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know, this morning before we talked, the Yankees organization
Speaker 1: said that they look forward to sort of the Black
Speaker 1: Lives Matter movement showing itself in the game. It's difficult
Speaker 1: for me to accept those rules in even the shaving
Speaker 1: of the beard, which seems so miniscule, but it's like
Speaker 1: the individualism of baseball and and the issues with black
Speaker 1: representation in the league. It seems like they're not catering
Speaker 1: to what maybe the black community might be looking for
Speaker 1: in baseball back in the day with Ken Griffey Jr.
Speaker 1: And people me and you looked up to. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: it was definitely a great organization to her part of
Speaker 1: you know, to to gon those Finch tribes. For me,
Speaker 1: it was an honor. It was it was something that
Speaker 1: I felt I would never have the opportunity to do so,
Speaker 1: even though it's the same game Um, you definitely feel
Speaker 1: a sense of you know, like you feel a little
Speaker 1: more in a sit powerful when you put that uniform on.
Speaker 1: But um, yeah, those policies shaving and U let New
Speaker 1: Jersey speak for ourselves. UM, I definitely do think it
Speaker 1: takes away for them from our individualism. Um as players
Speaker 1: and as people. Um, we we experienced ourselves in different ways.
Speaker 1: For me, when when I was on the Pirates and
Speaker 1: me having my dreadlocks, I'd be blind to you if
Speaker 1: I said, if I had to go to the we
Speaker 1: got traded over to the Yankees, and I said, you
Speaker 1: gotta shave your hair. You know, for me, that was
Speaker 1: a very tough thing to do because that was who
Speaker 1: I was. That's that's how I expressed myself. That's who
Speaker 1: made me Andrew McCutcheon, That's how people notice who I was. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, it made me unique. Um So UM, I
Speaker 1: think especially in this year, the year of I think, um,
Speaker 1: you know, I just feel like these these things are
Speaker 1: it should be things that people should take at heart
Speaker 1: and realize that, you know, we we have a way
Speaker 1: of expressing ourselves in different ways. And I definitely feel
Speaker 1: like maybe there should be some change there in the
Speaker 1: in the future who knows when. But yeah, it those
Speaker 1: are just one of the many things, um, in this
Speaker 1: game that I feel, um that just that just needs
Speaker 1: it needs to be talked about, It needs to be addressed.
Speaker 1: I mean, what can we do? So so Desmond brings
Speaker 1: up only one black GM two black managers, now less
Speaker 1: than eight percent black players. I'm a forty year old
Speaker 1: who idolized. I mean I was laying in bed last
Speaker 1: night sort of thinking over this interview. I was thinking
Speaker 1: of the Dwight It into the Darryl Strawberries, the Ken
Speaker 1: Griffy's obviously even down to the Kevin Mitchell year in
Speaker 1: the Giants, Like these guys, we were top of their game.
Speaker 1: What happened? It seems like a trickle down from from
Speaker 1: the front office down that that that the African American
Speaker 1: culture just hasn't gravitated towards baseball. Yeah, you know, you
Speaker 1: don't have to try and pinpoint this. And believe me,
Speaker 1: I've been trying to pinpoint this for quite some time
Speaker 1: and quite from the years now. Um, the game in itself,
Speaker 1: because I remember I had guys who I admired as
Speaker 1: a little kid when I sat down in front of
Speaker 1: the TV and I would watch someone who looked like
Speaker 1: me and someone who I wanted to play the game,
Speaker 1: like being someone like King gerse Jr. Watching him play
Speaker 1: this game with a flare that stood out amongst so
Speaker 1: many other people. You know, I wasn't looking at his
Speaker 1: color as a young kid. I wasn't saying because he's black,
Speaker 1: like I have a chance. I was just looking at
Speaker 1: him because he just was different and he played the
Speaker 1: game with a flare that no one had, and for
Speaker 1: me that that resonated with me because I wanted to
Speaker 1: do that same thing as a kid. So I tried
Speaker 1: to emulate him in so many ways. And I just
Speaker 1: feel like with the game now, you know, there there's
Speaker 1: so many, so many different outlets. And I and I
Speaker 1: talked about this before in an article UM talking about
Speaker 1: the game and the access to the games, the amount
Speaker 1: of money that has to be spent, and realizing that
Speaker 1: it is so hard for families to be able to
Speaker 1: provide for UH kids, especially kids of color Um inter
Speaker 1: city kids, kids of families that are making lower income,
Speaker 1: that this game has just become a game that is expensive,
Speaker 1: so it it kicks those kids out at a certain point,
Speaker 1: it kicks them out to where they can't keep continuing
Speaker 1: to to play this game if they want exposure, uh,
Speaker 1: if they want to be on these teams that are
Speaker 1: that are the teams to be a part of. Um,
Speaker 1: it gets to a point that where there's a line
Speaker 1: that they can't cross because it just the game just
Speaker 1: becomes too expensive, the accessibility of it becomes too hard.
Speaker 1: So I think that's just what happened over time, is
Speaker 1: you know, these these games, the tournaments, these teams is
Speaker 1: starting to cater to an upper class of people who
Speaker 1: can afford to to play the game and uh, to
Speaker 1: be able to to make it further and to be seen. Um,
Speaker 1: it just starts to cater to a certain class. So
Speaker 1: I think that's what's starting to happen. Honestly, that's just
Speaker 1: one of the things. And we know the statistics, especially
Speaker 1: in black families. You know, the single family home is
Speaker 1: pretty big in the black family, in the black in
Speaker 1: the black community, and um, it's hard for those fams
Speaker 1: still provide for those kids to play this game. After
Speaker 1: this more with Philadelphia Phillies All Star outfielder Andrew McCutcheon.
Speaker 1: Right now, Feeding America is working tirelessly to ensure our
Speaker 1: most vulnerable populations like students who are out of school,
Speaker 1: the elderly individuals whose jobs are impacted, and low income
Speaker 1: families continue to have access to food and other needed
Speaker 1: resources during the COVID nineteen pandemic. The Feeding America Food
Speaker 1: Bank Network is committed to serving communities and people facing
Speaker 1: hunger in America, and their greatest need is donations and
Speaker 1: support of local food banks. This podcast is committed to
Speaker 1: donating a portion of the proceeds from the show to
Speaker 1: Feeding America and we hope that you can join us
Speaker 1: in this effort to find out how you can help
Speaker 1: Feeding America dot org backslash COVID nineteen. Now let's get
Speaker 1: back to Andrew. You going back this season. You know,
Speaker 1: whatever it ends up being in obviously, Black Lives Matter
Speaker 1: will still be on the minds of of of players.
Speaker 1: And you know, no one would ever call baseball you know,
Speaker 1: a kind of friendly nature when it comes to politics.
Speaker 1: I mean, we said the same thing about NASCAR, and
Speaker 1: they look great right now. There's a lot of progression there.
Speaker 1: Do you expect to walk into a locker room that
Speaker 1: understands what's went on the last few months? Yes, And
Speaker 1: though I feel that there will be some people that
Speaker 1: understand it, um, but I do feel that it needs
Speaker 1: to continue to be talked about. And with the amount
Speaker 1: of African Americans that are in this game being that
Speaker 1: it is only not even eight percent, that it's something
Speaker 1: that will if we don't talk about it, it will
Speaker 1: easily be swept under a road. So it's just because
Speaker 1: it's just we don't have many people that represent us
Speaker 1: in this game, and you know, there aren't and there's
Speaker 1: some guys who aren't in my position. You know, there's
Speaker 1: some guys who feel you know, they may want to
Speaker 1: say something or speak up or talk about it, but
Speaker 1: at the same time they don't. They don't want to
Speaker 1: feel that the oversteps in their boundaries or feel like
Speaker 1: they're making people uncomfortable considering that they're they're one of
Speaker 1: maybe three African Americans in the clubhouse if that um So,
Speaker 1: if it's not addressed amongst the team or the clubhouse,
Speaker 1: then it's something that more than likely won't be talked about.
Speaker 1: And so it takes people like myself and and others
Speaker 1: in this game to be able to speak up and
Speaker 1: to be able to make this a public um and
Speaker 1: not just in the in clubhouses from one team to
Speaker 1: the other, hoping that these things that happened if we
Speaker 1: don't make them happen, and more than likely you won't. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I hope. I hope to see baseball of all that way.
Speaker 1: Truly as a fan. I it has bothered me in
Speaker 1: the past, and I think this is the time for
Speaker 1: a lot of sports to finally face it. I wanted
Speaker 1: to ask kind of in closing, and then I'll do
Speaker 1: a fun little game with you about Uncle Larry, some
Speaker 1: questions I have about him. With with COVID numbers rising,
Speaker 1: guys like Desmond making the decisions and woman still on
Speaker 1: the fence, have you questioned returning at all? Um, They're
Speaker 1: definitely had more times where I question returning. Um myself
Speaker 1: considering my family and knowing the difficulties of the season
Speaker 1: and how it's gonna be. Um, you know, my family
Speaker 1: is gonna have to She's been my my wife and
Speaker 1: she's gonna have to uproot her the kids and move
Speaker 1: from one place to the other. After we've already moved,
Speaker 1: you know, a couple of times already this year. So
Speaker 1: that's gonna be difficult in itself. Um. So there's so
Speaker 1: many different variables that go along with this season. But
Speaker 1: I love the game and you know, I haven't played
Speaker 1: since June fourth last year, and you know, I want
Speaker 1: to play this game as much as possible because I
Speaker 1: know there's a time that's gonna come where you know,
Speaker 1: I won't be playing anymore. So, you know, with all
Speaker 1: of that, and we're thinking things through, I was, you know,
Speaker 1: we made the decision that you know that this is
Speaker 1: something you know that I want to do. And my
Speaker 1: wife m of course, she she supports that. And yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I thought about it at first, but after
Speaker 1: talking about it and really going over things, Uh, this
Speaker 1: decision that we made and we feel, um, we feel
Speaker 1: good about it. Great. Well, I wanted to play a
Speaker 1: game with you, something I feel passionate about. If that's cool.
Speaker 1: It's called would Uncle Larry? Okay, I'm gonna give you
Speaker 1: some situations and you tell me if Uncle Larry would
Speaker 1: or would not do this thing? Is that cool with you? Okay,
Speaker 1: let's go all right, here we go. My number one,
Speaker 1: would uncle Larry ask for someone's phone number at a
Speaker 1: family reunion? Uh? Yeah, it depends, It depends on it
Speaker 1: depends on what he gets out of the out of
Speaker 1: the deal. But it's always it's always all about him, Okay.
Speaker 1: Would Uncle Larry order a whopper at McDonald's and then
Speaker 1: laugh at his own joke for twenty minutes, even though
Speaker 1: he's been doing it for decades, Um, No, he's probably
Speaker 1: not gonna order order a whopper. Um, he has a
Speaker 1: sweet tooth, so on the more un like you'd be
Speaker 1: like a mixed Larry or something like that. Okay, well,
Speaker 1: he's definitely gonna you're going that, okay, alright, So this
Speaker 1: plays into it a little because it's still food related.
Speaker 1: Would Uncle Larry eat sunflower seeds in his car? And
Speaker 1: would he spit him in a cup or put him
Speaker 1: out the window when he's done with the shells? All right?
Speaker 1: So if there's his car and I'm in the car
Speaker 1: with him, he's just gonna spit him in my face. Um.
Speaker 1: And if it's someone else's car then yeah then uh yeah,
Speaker 1: he'll probably be nice about it, and and um you know, okay,
Speaker 1: good a couple of left. Would Uncle Larry talk about
Speaker 1: how easy you have it all the time and repeatedly
Speaker 1: remind you that his parents used to whip him for
Speaker 1: coughing too loud? Um? Yeah, he definitely, he definitely would Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's gonna stress the truth. He keeps he keeps stressing
Speaker 1: the truth. Okay, Yeah, that's something he definitely do. I
Speaker 1: like that. Okay. Would Uncle Larry watch Unsolved Mysteries with
Speaker 1: a pen and pad because he thinks he can solve them? Um? Noca.
Speaker 1: He doesn't. He doesn't like crime, so all right, he's
Speaker 1: gonna avoid that one last one. Would Uncle Larry go
Speaker 1: to a roller rink in twenty and bring his own
Speaker 1: Joda see tape for the DJ to play? Yeah, he's definitely.
Speaker 1: He's all about and that whole genre. So he's gonna
Speaker 1: bring and probably a couple of other good a couple
Speaker 1: of other albums. Um. But yeah, that's that's all about that.
Speaker 1: He could definitely do that. To me, it was crucial
Speaker 1: it was a tape. I felt like Uncle Larry's definitely
Speaker 1: a tape guy. Yeah, he's all about tape, right vrs.
Speaker 1: So that's in camp orters Andrew stay safe. It was
Speaker 1: such a fan can't wait to see you back on
Speaker 1: the field. And I'll stay on your social media because
Speaker 1: it truly is one of my favorite things going. All right,
Speaker 1: I appreciate that's happen. The Sports Bubble is produced and
Speaker 1: distributed by tree Fort Media. The show was executive produced
Speaker 1: by Kelly Garner, Lisa Ammerman, Matthew Coogler, and me Jensen Carr.
Speaker 1: Tom Monahan is our senior audio engineer and sound supervisor,
Speaker 1: with production and editing by Jasper Leek additional production help
Speaker 1: from Tim Shower, June Rosen, and Haley Mandelberg. Our theme
Speaker 1: music is composed by Spilkus. If you've enjoyed what you've heard,
Speaker 1: please subscribe, rate us and review us on the I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to podcasts,
Speaker 1: and please visit Feeding America dot org if you're able
Speaker 1: to make a donation, any amount makes a difference, and
Speaker 1: you can learn more about other ways you can help
Speaker 1: on their website. For more information on the Sports Bubble,
Speaker 1: links to the socials, and for show transcripts for our
Speaker 1: hearing impaired listeners, go to tree Fort dot fm. Be
Speaker 1: safe and be Well. The Sports Bubble is a production
Speaker 1: of I Heart Radio and tree Fort Media. For more
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Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.