Speaker 1: You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports Radio. Made it to a Friday. It's our one,
Speaker 1: Dan and the Dane's Stan Patrick Show. Glad to have
Speaker 1: you on board. It's a meat Friday. I have no
Speaker 1: idea what's going on the trigger today. I just know
Speaker 1: there's some pimento cheese kind of sandwiches, maybe in honor
Speaker 1: of the Masters. Yes point, I've heard rumors of pimento
Speaker 1: cheese burgers. I've heard rumors of something else, like a
Speaker 1: like a mac and cheese with bacon and pimento or
Speaker 1: oh that's the rumors I'm hearing. Okay, speaking to the Masters.
Speaker 1: Mike Treco will join us from Augusta coming up here.
Speaker 1: In a moment, I thought the course was the big
Speaker 1: winner yesterday. We'll ask Mike if that was done intentionally
Speaker 1: to make these golfers. You know, some of these golfers
Speaker 1: talked about being in a heavyweight fight. Sergio Garcia said,
Speaker 1: you know, I felt like I went toe to toe
Speaker 1: with the vander Holyfield. Another golfer said, I felt like
Speaker 1: I was fighting Mike Tyson out there. So we'll talk
Speaker 1: to Mike Terico about that and what we can expect
Speaker 1: over the next couple of days there, we'll check in
Speaker 1: with the Patriots. Peter Schreger from the NFL Network, Our
Speaker 1: good buddy has his mock draft and he's talking about
Speaker 1: the Patriots moving up to number four to take justin Field.
Speaker 1: Very unpatriot like. But we'll talk to Tommy Kern, who
Speaker 1: covers the Patriots. Is this something that Belichick is going
Speaker 1: to do? And would the Falcons be willing to trade
Speaker 1: out of that number four spot? That's that's the that's
Speaker 1: the pick. You know, if anybody's moving up, they're moving
Speaker 1: up to four, because you know San Francisco has you know,
Speaker 1: locked in at three, you got the Jets at two,
Speaker 1: and you got Jacksonville at one. Four is the one
Speaker 1: that's sort of hanging in the balance there. Do the
Speaker 1: Falcons go for Matt Ryan's replacement? Do they go for
Speaker 1: one of these skill position players? Or do they trade out? Yes, mclovin,
Speaker 1: I just wondering, shouldn't Atlanta trade either the three pick
Speaker 1: or the twenty eight pick to the Patriots? You know
Speaker 1: how we will trade with Indivision. Do you trade with
Speaker 1: a team who beat you in the Super Bowl? Well?
Speaker 1: I did wonder about that too. I did wonder about that. Yes, Paul,
Speaker 1: how about this, The Patriots don't trade up. They actually
Speaker 1: the Falcons take a quarterback with the fourth pick and
Speaker 1: they trade Matt Ryan back home to Boston to the Patriots.
Speaker 1: Well it's from Philly, yeah kind of. I'm sure horning
Speaker 1: a little bit with the BC. He went to BC,
Speaker 1: but for three years, not exactly gone home. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I see what you're doing. Stoke it up. Yeah, Soup,
Speaker 1: We'll talk to Tom e. Curran, the wrestler. The miss
Speaker 1: is going to join us WrestleMania coming up this weekend.
Speaker 1: Started on the real world. He's from Ohio. He went
Speaker 1: to Miami University. Now that's a preppie school. Poly's sister
Speaker 1: went there. Jenny Batchee my longtime girlfriend. Really, yeah, Jenny
Speaker 1: Banchey went to I told you this story, the uncomfortable story.
Speaker 1: Drive down there. I did one of those you know
Speaker 1: what late at night, and I'm with my guys, and
Speaker 1: of course we're all single, and we decide to do
Speaker 1: a road trip to go to Miami and I go
Speaker 1: to her dorm. I knock on her door, you know,
Speaker 1: to ask if Jenny can come out, and then she said, like,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? Here, like you don't want to
Speaker 1: hear what are you doing here? And I said, I,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I thought it'd be a good idea.
Speaker 1: And I think she had a boyfriend over at the time,
Speaker 1: so she didn't say, Hey, what are you doing here? No, No,
Speaker 1: it was like what are you? What are you doing here? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So I don't have fond memories of Miami of Ohio
Speaker 1: because I went to Dayton and you know, there was
Speaker 1: a little bit of a rivalry there. Yes, Paul, the
Speaker 1: next morning, you were standing outside with a boombox playing
Speaker 1: Peter Gabriel, weren't you. I did feel a little bit
Speaker 1: like John Cusack. I was Lloyd Dobbler and I'm outside
Speaker 1: and I'm trying to, you know, capture Jenny Batchi's heart
Speaker 1: and she gave me a pen. That might have been
Speaker 1: the last time I saw Jenny Batshi. It might have been.
Speaker 1: You know, I feel bad for because she could have
Speaker 1: all of this, all of this she could have but no,
Speaker 1: you know, she's happily married, living somewhere in Toledo, Ohio. Yes, mccleman,
Speaker 1: So isn't Miami the crazy football coach school? Is that
Speaker 1: where they all all of them come from? It's called
Speaker 1: Cradle of Coaches, but I don't I've never heard of
Speaker 1: their football pro like, do they still play hit at
Speaker 1: a high level? Are they good? Or we only got
Speaker 1: Ben Roethlisberger played there? They played there? Yeah, Miami is
Speaker 1: a good program. Didn't Chembackla and what he hates both
Speaker 1: come from there? Yeah? And wee Bu Bank who coached
Speaker 1: the Jets, Paul Brown, Eric Parcegon who went to Notre
Speaker 1: Dame got to start there. Wow, John John Harbaugh pretty impressive. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's why when I bring up how many schools have
Speaker 1: coaches who have won Super Bowl? And Dayton has two.
Speaker 1: We have John Gruden and we have Chuck Nole. But
Speaker 1: Miami of Ohio or Miami University as they like to
Speaker 1: call it, I'm gonna guess they got a few Super
Speaker 1: Bowls there as well. Do you root against the Super
Speaker 1: Bowl teams because the coaches went to Miami of Ohio.
Speaker 1: The Jenny Batchey situation a little bit. No, No, I'm
Speaker 1: past the Jenny Batchey situation. Oh Chap, I'm so past that.
Speaker 1: I think it was last year that I moved past
Speaker 1: Jenny BATCHI but now the miss is going to join us.
Speaker 1: And now It brings back all those memories because the
Speaker 1: miss looks like a guy went to Miami of Ohio
Speaker 1: and he would have dated a Jenny Banshee. Yeah. Seton.
Speaker 1: By the way, quick shout out Fox Sports twelve thirty
Speaker 1: w c WA an absolute flamethrower in Toledo, probably where
Speaker 1: Jenny Batchi's listening right now. Yeah, or her husband or
Speaker 1: that guy. Yeah, it's names him. Yeah, and you know what,
Speaker 1: good for Tim? I'm happy. As long as Jenny's happy,
Speaker 1: then I'm happy. I have moved on. Yes, Tom, could
Speaker 1: you be friends with that guy? Could you ever be
Speaker 1: friends your husband of a girl that you had? A
Speaker 1: big question? Absolutely? I don't think I could do that. Well,
Speaker 1: I would have to do that for quite a few
Speaker 1: because they always moved on to somebody better. It's like,
Speaker 1: you know, I can't really hold a grudge. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's not Jenny's fault. I don't know what she saw
Speaker 1: in me in the first place, except for a jumper,
Speaker 1: I mean, an unbelievable outside shooter. By the way, Welcome
Speaker 1: to Masters Week here. I'm program Mike Tree Coble Jonas
Speaker 1: coming up here in a little bit, and the miss
Speaker 1: will Jonas as well. This program brought to you by
Speaker 1: Mercedes Benz Vans. They go far beyond from their customization options,
Speaker 1: cutting edge tech, five star sales service, financial support crew.
Speaker 1: Mercedes Benz Vans are built equipped an engineer to be
Speaker 1: ready for anything, go the extra mile, taking the all
Speaker 1: important first step into an authorized dealership today, say good
Speaker 1: morning to Peacock. It's our TV partner and our rate
Speaker 1: affiliates around the country. Hype and excitement about a golf
Speaker 1: are really nice, but a lot of times they don't
Speaker 1: mean that much when the tournament starts. Bryson to Shambo.
Speaker 1: He arrived at Augusta big expectations and we thought, oh,
Speaker 1: he's got something secret in his bag, a new driver.
Speaker 1: He's gonna take Augusta down with him. Well, it doesn't
Speaker 1: always work that way. End of day one at four
Speaker 1: over par, his worst round at Augusta as a pro.
Speaker 1: He's eleven shots off the lead and probably will be
Speaker 1: in danger of missing the cut. But he wasn't alone.
Speaker 1: The conditions were a whole lot tougher than last November.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if Augusta said, oh, you kind
Speaker 1: of embarrassed the chorus last November when Dustin Johnson took
Speaker 1: it apart. Well, we're gonna gonna toughen it up a
Speaker 1: little bit here, and I'll ask Mike Tariko if this
Speaker 1: was done intentionally. But you know, the greens were slick.
Speaker 1: They were so hard, you know, when you're trying to
Speaker 1: just keep it on. It's like trying to keep a
Speaker 1: golf ball on a pool table, you know, when you're
Speaker 1: chipping or even putting, you know, being a basketball court.
Speaker 1: Tiger Woods used to go to the basketball court at
Speaker 1: Stanford and he practiced putting on the basketball court just
Speaker 1: to get ready for fast greens. Dustin Johnson set the
Speaker 1: course record back in November. Now he's two over par.
Speaker 1: Rory McElroy is tied with to Shambo. One guy's seems
Speaker 1: immune to all of this, and that's the Englishman. It's
Speaker 1: Justin Rose. Four stroke lead, it's seven under. Normally you
Speaker 1: take the guy who gets out early on Thursday, then
Speaker 1: he plays later on Friday. I think if you look
Speaker 1: at the past ten winners, eight of the last ten
Speaker 1: I think started out that way, not the other way around,
Speaker 1: where later on Thursday then early on Friday. But he's
Speaker 1: got a four stroke lead. A lot of golf left
Speaker 1: to be played, but it seems like the course right
Speaker 1: now is the leader. Paula. You got an update on anybody? Yeah,
Speaker 1: Justin Rose. Te's often about twenty minutes. Matsuyamas three under
Speaker 1: Webb Simpson two under Patrick Reids who under. Some of
Speaker 1: our people are not doing well, some of ours are,
Speaker 1: I don't know better. Snake draft yesterday, Yeah, Brooks Cup
Speaker 1: because plus two yesterday. But Bubba Watson plus two, Dustin
Speaker 1: Johnson plus two it's early. Yeah, but those are fine.
Speaker 1: Plus two's fine. It's when you get to what about
Speaker 1: Jason da being plus five, Well, he's gonna teeter on
Speaker 1: the brink. Rob Patrick can't lay plus seven. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: my guy. That's not good, not good. Yeah, well, we
Speaker 1: we had our draft. There's nothing at stake, right, I
Speaker 1: think we just is this competition. That's it. Bragging rights?
Speaker 1: Is that all we're doing. Yeah, I'm a club. We're
Speaker 1: not gonna get that cool Rick Flair robe. That's not
Speaker 1: not gonna happen. You can't talk Darius into putting that
Speaker 1: in the pool. No. I don't think that that's fair
Speaker 1: to Darius to throw his Rick Flair robe in there
Speaker 1: that he spent fifty thousand dollars on worth every padding.
Speaker 1: By the way, yes, yes it is uh at least
Speaker 1: for him. The other story we've been talking about is
Speaker 1: what happened in the Mets game, and this is you know,
Speaker 1: a walk off hit by pitch doesn't happen that often,
Speaker 1: but this is the home opener. The Mets are facing
Speaker 1: the Marlins. The Mets come into the bottom of the ninth,
Speaker 1: they're down two one. Jeff McNeil ties the score with
Speaker 1: a home run. The Mets had a couple of hits
Speaker 1: and then a walk loaded the Bass as Michael Conforto
Speaker 1: came up on a one two pitch from Anthony Bass
Speaker 1: and then this happened. Now the one two pitch breaking
Speaker 1: ball in there strike three calls he either saying the
Speaker 1: nick him on the arm, the game is over, and
Speaker 1: was called a strike initially, but then it was ruled
Speaker 1: that the ball hit Conforto. Michael gets to first base,
Speaker 1: the Mets are pounding on him, and in a very
Speaker 1: unusual scene, Don Mattingly is saying, hold the phone, we
Speaker 1: want to check this out. Meanwhile, the Mets are celebrating
Speaker 1: a three to two win. How he rose with the call.
Speaker 1: Here's Don Mattingly after the game. The Marlins manager, he
Speaker 1: knows it was a strike and there was nothing he
Speaker 1: couldn't go back for us in his mind. Honestly, you're
Speaker 1: probably feeling bad. To be honestly, I bet he feels
Speaker 1: awful because they don't want to do that either, all right,
Speaker 1: they don't want to miss the game. I mean, not
Speaker 1: necessarily miss the game, but they don't want to end
Speaker 1: like that. You don't want to strike. It's probably too late.
Speaker 1: Keith Hernandez, who was part of the broadcast team with
Speaker 1: Ron Darling. They worked for the Mets, and they both
Speaker 1: agreed that it was a bad call and the Mets
Speaker 1: won the game. We hope to have Keith joining us
Speaker 1: next hour. The umpire Ron Colpa said that he should
Speaker 1: have called Michael Conforto out on the walk off hit
Speaker 1: by pitch. You have replay, but the replay is only
Speaker 1: to see if he got hit by the pitch, not
Speaker 1: the intent of leaning into the pitch. But after the game,
Speaker 1: the umpire said that Conforto should have been called out
Speaker 1: for leaning into the pitch in the strike zone instead
Speaker 1: of being awarded first base on a hit by pitch.
Speaker 1: Uh Culpa then goes on to say it's one of
Speaker 1: those plays where it looked like the guy was hit
Speaker 1: by the pitch in the strike zone. No, it was
Speaker 1: that play where he did get hit by the pitch
Speaker 1: in the strike zone. He did lean into the pitch there,
Speaker 1: and they still have that armor on. I thought they
Speaker 1: were outlowing that. Remember when Bonds used to go up there,
Speaker 1: and you know, he looked like somebody out of medieval times,
Speaker 1: like he was Game of Thrones before Game of Thrones. Yeah, Paul,
Speaker 1: the umpire's name ron Mia Culpa. Oh whoa? All right?
Speaker 1: Specifically that is an early shot, early shot, PAULI no,
Speaker 1: can't walk off. I mean Friday, I would never live. Yeah,
Speaker 1: not yet, sitting on that for an hour, yeah not not. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Can we just not glance over the fact that Todd
Speaker 1: just said suck it back row specifically men, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: specifically me. How come the umpire. Can't you just say,
Speaker 1: like let it go, like play on. It didn't really
Speaker 1: hit him, I mean to breathe to graze, It grazed him,
Speaker 1: It didn't hit, but it did hit him. I don't
Speaker 1: I don't think you can go it's sort of hit.
Speaker 1: It didn't you didn't get hurt by it. It didn't
Speaker 1: even hit him enough to send the ball off course,
Speaker 1: it sent it into the strike zone even further. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like it was Hey, do you think it was a strike? Yes? Yes,
Speaker 1: I do, Yes, week love him, so I think they
Speaker 1: would have been called a strike on batter interference. What
Speaker 1: if it was a ball and he hit it at
Speaker 1: that and he leaned into it a little bit and
Speaker 1: just nicked him, would they have called a strike? I mean,
Speaker 1: there's so many different things there. Do you respect Michael
Speaker 1: confordo for doing what it takes to win the game.
Speaker 1: If he did it on purpose, it certainly looked like it.
Speaker 1: Let's put it this way. He didn't get out of
Speaker 1: the way. He didn't go oh, I gotta get out
Speaker 1: of the way. Yes to It's sweet. It's buscherle the
Speaker 1: strike and the strike zone, by the way, whatever the
Speaker 1: rule is that has to be changed, zone belongs to
Speaker 1: the pitcher. That's why they have goaltending in basketball. There's
Speaker 1: a there's a point where you got to leave it
Speaker 1: alone and the ball has to be allowed to go
Speaker 1: into the basket. You can't just swatted away while it's
Speaker 1: rolling around the rim. That would be my analogy to
Speaker 1: if the pitch is a strike. It's a strike. You
Speaker 1: can't block the strike zone with your body. Well, what
Speaker 1: if you're leaning in you're actually guys who've gotten hit
Speaker 1: by a pitch while swinging taking a full swing, you
Speaker 1: could crowd the plate. But if it's a strike, if
Speaker 1: it's in the strike zone, it's got to be called
Speaker 1: a strike. I don't care where it hits you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: swing clove and now that's the umpire's shop. That's not
Speaker 1: the hitter's job. Like you know, if it's a if
Speaker 1: he's crowding, if he goes over the plate, obviously he
Speaker 1: doesn't expect to get that. But I think hitter gets
Speaker 1: deserves credit for taking one for the team. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is a guy whose team had a garbage cam
Speaker 1: banging like it's not cheating like that. It's it's cool.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's good for the team. I think Confordo
Speaker 1: hit the ball, not the other way around, and I
Speaker 1: get gamesmanship. Would I have done it, Yes, I would have.
Speaker 1: But taking one for the team means the ball is
Speaker 1: drastically inside. You stand there and take the hit and
Speaker 1: don't avoid it. This wasn't that, this was a pitch
Speaker 1: he dipped his elbow and to win the game. It
Speaker 1: wasn't you know, take him off of the team means
Speaker 1: standing there when you're gonna get hit on a pitch.
Speaker 1: It's not in the strikes up. Yeah, it felt different,
Speaker 1: but he was still you know what, it's not up
Speaker 1: to him to officiate the game. So you do whatever
Speaker 1: you can do, Like when you when you see somebody
Speaker 1: take a charge and it's not really a charge and
Speaker 1: they yoh my gun, or or you see what happens
Speaker 1: in soccer where somebody's like, oh you shot me. Okay,
Speaker 1: Like you're trying whatever it takes. Now you have to
Speaker 1: look at yourself in the mirror when it's all said
Speaker 1: and done. Here is Michael Confordo after the walk off.
Speaker 1: Hit My pitch. From my point of view, you know,
Speaker 1: it was a slider, felt like it was coming back
Speaker 1: to me and I just you know, I turned. There
Speaker 1: may have been a little lift in my elbow just
Speaker 1: out of habit, out of reaction, um, and it barely
Speaker 1: skimmed the edge of my my elbow hard. So um,
Speaker 1: you know, I knew, I knew there was going to
Speaker 1: be some controversy. M Our first base coach was yelling
Speaker 1: at me to get get down there to touch the
Speaker 1: base and let's get out of here. Um. You know,
Speaker 1: like I said, you know, a win's a win. Um,
Speaker 1: it's over. But obviously I'd like to use the bat
Speaker 1: next time, for sure. Picking his words carefully. I've had
Speaker 1: my kids have excuses like that before, where I did
Speaker 1: what you're going. Yeah, but you still did it right,
Speaker 1: Yeah I did. Yeah. See. I just don't believe the
Speaker 1: idea though, that he was able to move his elbow
Speaker 1: two inches into the ball like that deliberately. Like I
Speaker 1: just don't think anyone is that precise. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it happens all the time. Yeah. No, I think that
Speaker 1: people get in the way of the pitch and they
Speaker 1: get hit by the pitch purpose like on purpose. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I just don't think that's an example of it. I
Speaker 1: really don't like when it's that fast and so he
Speaker 1: just that's slow, lightist wiggle to barely graze the ball.
Speaker 1: I just don't I just think it's an unlucky play.
Speaker 1: I don't think that he's that talented or that much
Speaker 1: in control of his body. I'm sorry, Michael, I just
Speaker 1: don't believe. Oh I do. I do wholeheartedly. Those guys
Speaker 1: know what they're doing. First of all bases loaded, and
Speaker 1: you you want to maybe a wild pitch, whatever it
Speaker 1: is you want to get on basse, or you want
Speaker 1: to bring that run in. You crowd the plate a
Speaker 1: little bit more, make the strike's own smaller, crouched down
Speaker 1: a little bit more, make that pitcher think I gotta
Speaker 1: make a perfect pitch there. And it was a good pitch. Yeah, McLevin,
Speaker 1: I agree with seeing. I think he was so fooled
Speaker 1: by the pitch. If he was trying to do it
Speaker 1: a purposely, he would have gotten hit squarely. The fact
Speaker 1: that he got raised makes me feel that they were
Speaker 1: did you hear him like he knows he got away
Speaker 1: with something. He goes, maybe I lifted my up a
Speaker 1: little bit there. See he's saying, maybe I live there
Speaker 1: may have been a slate elbow if for people like
Speaker 1: you who are gonna be like, yeah, he admitted it.
Speaker 1: No he didn't. He was just like, there's gonna be
Speaker 1: crazy people who think that I did this on purpose. Wait, wait, wait,
Speaker 1: let's hear Michael CONFORDO again. I'm not going down swinging.
Speaker 1: From my point of view, you know, it was a slider,
Speaker 1: felt like it was coming back to me and I
Speaker 1: just you know I turned. There may have been a
Speaker 1: little lift in my elbow habit out of reaction, um,
Speaker 1: and it barely skimmed the edge of my my elbow.
Speaker 1: Guards laughing nervously. Yep, yeah, yeah, yes. He had no
Speaker 1: idea where that picture I'm watching him to play. He
Speaker 1: had no idea where the pitch was going. He was fooled.
Speaker 1: He swang three different ways, and he said it was
Speaker 1: a slider coming in. It was a slider going away
Speaker 1: from him. He had no idea where that thing was going.
Speaker 1: It swang a word. We were swinging. Sw Yes, Tony,
Speaker 1: you know what swang sounds better than swinged? Swing? Yes,
Speaker 1: tod I found it very little, e guest, Like when
Speaker 1: the coach realizes that the only way this guy's gonna
Speaker 1: get on bass to be takes one for the team.
Speaker 1: It leans in from bad News Bears, or any little
Speaker 1: league situation where all we got this guy coming up
Speaker 1: and encouraging into like, I don't know if I'm able
Speaker 1: to hit it, so I'm gonna get hit by the ball.
Speaker 1: You guys are crazy, you guys are crazy. He leaned
Speaker 1: into it. He did, He did what he wanted to do,
Speaker 1: get on bass. That's it. Get on bass. That's all
Speaker 1: you have to bring in that game winning run, Yes, Paul.
Speaker 1: According to the Dictionary, swung is the past tense and
Speaker 1: past participle for swing. That said, swang is not official,
Speaker 1: but gets used sometimes. No, it is, I I'm looking
Speaker 1: at it's a past tense a swing as well. In
Speaker 1: the Merriam Dictionary, swang is totally a word. Miriam doesn't
Speaker 1: know baseball. Yeah, Miriam didn't even play as far as
Speaker 1: we know. Oh, she might have been on a league
Speaker 1: of their own with Madonna. Remember the swine in twenties
Speaker 1: sounds core that swinging the swang in twenties. Uh, let me,
Speaker 1: let me take a break. Mike Arico's got hosting duties
Speaker 1: at Augusta. I gotta get to him soon here. But
Speaker 1: you don't ask Trico about that. To the Conforto and
Speaker 1: then we'll talk about the Mastards. Ritz So Fritzie wanted
Speaker 1: to be a swanger, not a swinger. It's all exactly
Speaker 1: twenty two after the hour, just getting started on this Friday,
Speaker 1: Dan and the Dan stan Patrick Show. I've been telling
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Speaker 1: Thanks for listening to The Dan Patrick Show podcast. Be
Speaker 1: sure to catch us live every weekday morning nine until
Speaker 1: noon eastern six to nine Pacific on Fox Sports Radio,
Speaker 1: and you can find us on the iHeartRadio app at
Speaker 1: FSR or stream us live on the Peacock app. Pennies
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Speaker 1: go to Dan Patrick dot com. I was talking about
Speaker 1: what happened with the Mets game. At the end of
Speaker 1: the game, Michael Canford to a walkoff hit by pitch
Speaker 1: and what stood out not only from the call that
Speaker 1: was missed, but the Mets announcers disagreeing with the Umps
Speaker 1: call in the field. So the Mets announcers Ron Darling
Speaker 1: and Keith Hernandez had this reaction with the walk off
Speaker 1: hit by pitch. This is a strike and it gets hit.
Speaker 1: Look at that. Oh, you can't do that. They have
Speaker 1: totally got to bring it back. Totally happen. Apps loot
Speaker 1: the duck is elbow right into that pitch conferring and
Speaker 1: let's see, all right, So that is a little bit
Speaker 1: longer explanation. Ron Darling, Keith Hernandez, former Major leaguers Keith
Speaker 1: is going to join us a little bit later on
Speaker 1: in the show. Let me start there with Mike Tarico,
Speaker 1: who joins us from Augusta. We've been talking about Conforto
Speaker 1: leans in on the pitch. What did you make of that, Mike?
Speaker 1: So I always wondered when I did the NBA games,
Speaker 1: and they I thought did a good job of using replay.
Speaker 1: I always thought, when you go to replay and you
Speaker 1: see that you're screwed up a call, how do you
Speaker 1: feel right? And that's exactly the case. And I just
Speaker 1: saw the clip of it on social media, so I
Speaker 1: didn't see the entirety of it, But what Keith Hernandez,
Speaker 1: and Ron Darling and Gary Cohen were saying is exactly right.
Speaker 1: If you can go to replay, get it right. That's
Speaker 1: what we all want. At the end of the day.
Speaker 1: It seems as though play and every sport has gotten
Speaker 1: so involved that it's lost any common sensibility to be applied.
Speaker 1: And there you say, yeah, okay, we're not supposed to
Speaker 1: look at that, but you know what, he moves his
Speaker 1: elbow in to strike strike out. Let's move on common sense.
Speaker 1: It would be nice if we could apply some common
Speaker 1: sense to stuff a little bit more of these days.
Speaker 1: But I was also wondering that the umpire can only
Speaker 1: do so much because of what the rule is that
Speaker 1: they can't right they can't rule on intent that they
Speaker 1: know they made the wrong call because he did lean in,
Speaker 1: but they don't have the authority to be able to
Speaker 1: overturn that. That's the problem once And here's where I
Speaker 1: think you can maybe use this a little bit better
Speaker 1: because it's not the official right there looking at the
Speaker 1: replay making the decision. It's going back to the global headquarters,
Speaker 1: right or it's going back to MLB. MLB can make
Speaker 1: that decision. You're right there, so expect it adds some
Speaker 1: elasticity to the powers of replay. The league office can say, Okay,
Speaker 1: I know that we did have line seventy three addendum
Speaker 1: B to replay when the guy puts his armor in
Speaker 1: the strike zone, but let's make sense of this and
Speaker 1: this is the right thing to do. And you know what,
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, the Mets may have said,
Speaker 1: it doesn't go with line seventy three note B, but
Speaker 1: it's the right thing. Because you could see his postgame
Speaker 1: sound bite was pretty good. He totally looked like the canary.
Speaker 1: He eat the canary there. He's just kind of yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I kind of leaned in a little bit. But do
Speaker 1: you respect him for doing that? Yes? A thousand percent.
Speaker 1: Okay for saying it or for doing it. No, for
Speaker 1: doing it. For doing it. I hate the fact that
Speaker 1: the guys talking this with bonds right years ago. It's different.
Speaker 1: You can crowd the plate in a different way than
Speaker 1: guys used to. I don't like all that body armor
Speaker 1: for batters, but that ship has long sail. We were
Speaker 1: talking to Mike Tarico joining us from August up the
Speaker 1: course play tough intentionally yesterday. I think that there's two things.
Speaker 1: It's not really the twenty under par was November. We're
Speaker 1: not going to let that happen again. I think the
Speaker 1: US opened for a long time, had lived with we've
Speaker 1: got to get a score somewhere around even par. I
Speaker 1: don't think that's been the case with the Masters that
Speaker 1: you've been here so many times. Think about Sundays. They
Speaker 1: want those eagle opportunities and those roars. That's what's made
Speaker 1: the Master's special, So they're not allergic to great scoring.
Speaker 1: I do think that there's been a desire over the
Speaker 1: years to keep the distance in check and look at
Speaker 1: fast and firm and what it did to the guys
Speaker 1: who hit it a long way. There were struggles for
Speaker 1: a lot of them on day one, so I think
Speaker 1: the defensive remaining of course, especially this one, to keep relevant.
Speaker 1: And we're about an NFL fair. Justin Rose had an
Speaker 1: eleven whole stretch where he went nine under. So it
Speaker 1: was not us open impossible. It was playable for great
Speaker 1: scores and a great day, and Justin Rose had eleven
Speaker 1: grade holes. How great is Deshambo for TV? I think
Speaker 1: he's great for the sport, which in turn is great
Speaker 1: for TV. So I want to go back to Bay Hill,
Speaker 1: the Arnold Palmer Tournament and the sixth hole where he's
Speaker 1: trying to drive it over the water three hundred and
Speaker 1: forty yards right, that scene of people with their cameras
Speaker 1: videotaping it and the guy who's like five sixty poor lady.
Speaker 1: I don't know who it was, but that scene where
Speaker 1: you get all the arms, it looked like a rock concert, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I did it right. I think that's great. So I
Speaker 1: thought we talked about this a lot when we were
Speaker 1: working together. When Tiger showed up on the scene, we
Speaker 1: all thought it would bring minorities to the game. I
Speaker 1: think what it did was bring athletes to the game,
Speaker 1: and it brought casual golf fans to the TV dan.
Speaker 1: I think because anytime Tiger got over a shot, he
Speaker 1: might do something that you'll talk about for a long time.
Speaker 1: Like nobody was saying, I've got to watch the Canadian
Speaker 1: Open because when Tiger gets to the bunker, he may
Speaker 1: hit this six shot out of a bunker over water
Speaker 1: and landed this close right. Deshambo is the same kind
Speaker 1: of thing. He's sprained it all over Augusta. But I
Speaker 1: can't wait to watch Where is he going to drive
Speaker 1: it on thirteen? Is he going to take it over
Speaker 1: the trees and the left? Is he going to go
Speaker 1: down where the patrons are on fourteen? So I think
Speaker 1: that element is sensational for the sports. There's a curiosity,
Speaker 1: but it's going to have a payoff. It feels like
Speaker 1: with Tiger, you are watching something that was going to
Speaker 1: inevitably have a payoff where he was going to win.
Speaker 1: Deshambo is a curiosity to me until he you know,
Speaker 1: he starts winning on a consistent basis. Where he's you know, Kepka,
Speaker 1: you know brooks Keepka is a better golfer than Deshambo.
Speaker 1: But Deshambo is more of a curiosity here. But but
Speaker 1: Deshambo did win a US Open, had a really tough
Speaker 1: course in Windfoot, right, So so I think that plus
Speaker 1: backed up with wind. Look, he's one Arnold tournament, He's
Speaker 1: won Jack's tournament at the Memorial, he won the US Amateur.
Speaker 1: So it's not as though it's all the circle show.
Speaker 1: These played great golf, difficult golf course is tough events
Speaker 1: to win. So I think there's a lot of curiosity,
Speaker 1: But I do think there's enough there that it's not
Speaker 1: just a side show. I think it's really effective Dan.
Speaker 1: I really I spent some time with him in the fall.
Speaker 1: I think he's as fascinating an athlete, not just a
Speaker 1: golf an athlete as we have in sports, because of
Speaker 1: his approach and you talk to him and it seems
Speaker 1: like a little mad scientist. But he's thought it all
Speaker 1: out and he's processed it and he's got a plan,
Speaker 1: and I just like that it's unique. And he's willing
Speaker 1: to be the salmon. He's willing to swim upstream and
Speaker 1: do this in a different ways. Well, I liken him
Speaker 1: to Elon Musk. I think that there's something about his
Speaker 1: approach where you go. I don't know that you know,
Speaker 1: but we've seen Elon Musk is a billionaire and has
Speaker 1: proven everybody wrong, and maybe Deshambo does that and you
Speaker 1: bring up valid points with you know, he did win
Speaker 1: at Wingfoot, which is a tough tough course to win on.
Speaker 1: Were you guys hanging out in the weight room, were
Speaker 1: you spotting him while he was lifting weights? Protein shakes?
Speaker 1: I was protein for him on a regular basis. I'm
Speaker 1: the shake man. Know, just just to interview him and
Speaker 1: talk to him, just spend a little more time than
Speaker 1: just hey, a quick flow in the range, and it
Speaker 1: was it was fascinating to see how much he's thought
Speaker 1: about things. I think of you as kind of a
Speaker 1: Deshambo and Elon Muska go against the grain, do things
Speaker 1: that others are not expecting, you know, become a billionaire.
Speaker 1: I think you fit that category as well. Maybe you
Speaker 1: should connect more with Bryson. Thank you, thank you. I
Speaker 1: didn't want to say it. I'm glad that you said
Speaker 1: it before I let you go. I've been to Augusta
Speaker 1: a few times, but if somebody has never been there, like,
Speaker 1: the first thing that is going to wow them is
Speaker 1: what how beautiful it is. How there's not a piece
Speaker 1: of trash or a weed growing, there's nothing wrong with
Speaker 1: anything you see. And then there was someone here, a
Speaker 1: coworker of mine. I took them down to the ninth
Speaker 1: fair where the crosswalk at nine because you've seen it many, many,
Speaker 1: many times on TV. But until you go across that
Speaker 1: crosswalk and you're about twenty yards ahead of where the
Speaker 1: players hit their second shot, and you look up and
Speaker 1: all you can see is the front lobe of the
Speaker 1: green that doesn't hold any shots. That's the one that
Speaker 1: just sticks with people that while the elevation changes are
Speaker 1: out of this world, TV cannot and does not do
Speaker 1: it justice. When they see that, usually the impression is wow.
Speaker 1: I never realize that those things stick out of thing
Speaker 1: more than anything else. Yeah, I think it's great when
Speaker 1: you go there in as sensory overload. But the one
Speaker 1: thing that stood out was when you walk that course,
Speaker 1: that's a workout, like you know, you get the feeling, well,
Speaker 1: it's in Augusta, Georgia. It's got to be flat. There
Speaker 1: is so much elevation there. That was the biggest surprise,
Speaker 1: Like that shot on eighteen going up the hill, like
Speaker 1: you're going up, You're going up a mountain there. It
Speaker 1: feels like at times. We had a player in the
Speaker 1: Augusta National Women's ameitor. She was in the bunker. She
Speaker 1: jumped twice and her caddy, who was her coach at
Speaker 1: University of Houston, said, aimed for the top of the
Speaker 1: TV tower and she's like, I can't see the top
Speaker 1: of the TV tower. It gives you a s weren't
Speaker 1: when you were here in the nineties doing sports other stuff?
Speaker 1: Were you here with Jim Colbert as one of your anasts. Yes,
Speaker 1: I remember that. Gosh, I remember that. Yes, Yeah, he
Speaker 1: would do the the whatever that was, like, you know,
Speaker 1: he would be shooting, he'd be shooting a gun or
Speaker 1: saying yeah and you do that when you mean when
Speaker 1: he used to make a birdie on the Champion. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The name came up randomly when I was driving down
Speaker 1: Washington Road pass where you guys used to do the
Speaker 1: show across from Augusta National. Yeah. I think it was
Speaker 1: called the Double Eagle Club still there, Oh it is? Yeah,
Speaker 1: Oh gosh, yeah, I don't know. If I knew what
Speaker 1: I was doing back then, but you know, I got
Speaker 1: to see. I was there when Foaldo came back and
Speaker 1: beat Norman. And Rick Riley had the famous quote because
Speaker 1: I talked to him on Saturday and I said, what
Speaker 1: do you think is going to happen? He said, Greg
Speaker 1: Norman always finds the banana appeal. I'll never forget that.
Speaker 1: And then years later got a chance to sit down
Speaker 1: with Norman and we revisited that day and what it
Speaker 1: meant to him and how it impacted him, and you know,
Speaker 1: he and he was a professional in looking back on it.
Speaker 1: He said, look, I beat myself. Nick didn't beat me.
Speaker 1: I beat myself, but hey, I'm the one that hit
Speaker 1: the shots. He was brutally honest with himself. And that's
Speaker 1: what I love about this sport, Like you will find
Speaker 1: guys who will just kind of pour out their emotions
Speaker 1: and let you know exactly. You know how this felt
Speaker 1: like Jordan Spieth when he lost the Masters at twelve,
Speaker 1: or Rory when he goes sideways. You get into that
Speaker 1: press temp and it just feels like it's a confessional
Speaker 1: for a lot of these guys. Well, Dan, That's why
Speaker 1: I've loved my association with golf, and this is now
Speaker 1: twenty four years since I started covering golf on a
Speaker 1: regular basis. What I love is that it's you and
Speaker 1: your score in a perpetuity. There's no offensive coordinator to
Speaker 1: blame for a bad play call. You can't say the
Speaker 1: offensive line was banged up and not protecting me. It's
Speaker 1: just you. You know you. Caddy may hand you a club,
Speaker 1: but you can always say no. So that's what I
Speaker 1: love about their honesty. It's refreshing calling rules and fractions
Speaker 1: on yourself. It is a great game. You have to
Speaker 1: remind yourself for that sometimes when you try, when you
Speaker 1: try to play it like these guys do, and you
Speaker 1: realize how good, even the lower guys than the tour
Speaker 1: really are. Good to talk to you. Mike has always
Speaker 1: have fun today. We appreciate your time. Safe travels. Same here,
Speaker 1: mister Bud. Look forward season. It's Mike Tariko. He'll be
Speaker 1: working today with the golf coverage and keeping an eye
Speaker 1: on the leaderboard. There. We got our play of the
Speaker 1: day coming up. We'll settle on our poll question. We're
Speaker 1: back after this so The Dan Patrick Show. Thanks for
Speaker 1: listening to The Dan Patrick Show podcast. Be sure to
Speaker 1: catch us. I have 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. Hey, I'm
Speaker 1: John Middlecop and I host the Three and Out Podcast.
Speaker 1: Do you like football? Do you like the NFL? Do
Speaker 1: you like the NFL draft? Quarterbacks? Coaches? Well, I talk
Speaker 1: about it all on the show. I used to work
Speaker 1: for Andy Reid as a scout. Now I give you
Speaker 1: my unfiltered and raw opinions on everything that goes on
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Speaker 1: the Three and Out Podcast with me John Middlecop, on
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Speaker 1: Oh my God, Play the Day. This is the play day.
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Speaker 1: of the Michael in So Food takes Dead. It makes
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Speaker 1: dan dot com today, get free shipping, sixty day money
Speaker 1: back guaranteed. Don't let age beats. You rEFInd your prime
Speaker 1: with M drive. There was a moment yesterday Abraham answer
Speaker 1: was in the bunker, in the sand trap, and the
Speaker 1: camera angles right behind his ball, and you see him
Speaker 1: tap down some of the sand. You can't make any
Speaker 1: contact with anything once you get in that bunker, you
Speaker 1: can't make any contact with the ground or the sand.
Speaker 1: Nothing can do anything to improve your life. And he
Speaker 1: did that. He tapped down the sand. And then do
Speaker 1: you see the shot being hit? Yeah, Seton. I think
Speaker 1: saying tapped down is a gross mischaracterization of what happened.
Speaker 1: I think if he accidentally tapped down, perhaps it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: Intent doesn't matter. He improved his lie in the bunker.
Speaker 1: You can still see daylight under his club. How much
Speaker 1: could he have possibly tapped it down? I'm I'm just saying, Seaton,
Speaker 1: these are the rules, Okay, you have to abide by
Speaker 1: the rules. Are those the rules that are there in
Speaker 1: person or when you're watching on TV? Well, I think
Speaker 1: somebody may have called in I think we seems like
Speaker 1: we do this every year where something on TV and
Speaker 1: someone calls in. There should be nobody picking up the phones.
Speaker 1: There should be nobody checking Twitter. The officials should adjudicate
Speaker 1: the whole and when the hole is over, the hole
Speaker 1: is over. It's history. It's a historical fact. And it
Speaker 1: doesn't work that way, right, But like once he gets
Speaker 1: his score or doesn't, his score affect his strategy and
Speaker 1: the holes going forward could. Yes, so he should know
Speaker 1: that when he finishes that hole, my score is done. Maybe.
Speaker 1: I don't know how long it took for him to
Speaker 1: find out. It was thirteen hours, it was. It was
Speaker 1: after the round was over. He found out. He was
Speaker 1: told after his round completed. Now I hate that. But
Speaker 1: they don't have a rules official with every golfer. Now
Speaker 1: you can call in a rules official. I could literally
Speaker 1: call in you as a hole in and act like
Speaker 1: a rules official. N No, it's it's egregious. You can't
Speaker 1: improve your lie in the bunker. Hey, yeah, mister territory gene. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just want to say, I think there was holding
Speaker 1: on that play. Thanks. I think there was past interference
Speaker 1: on the h That was a kay Calvin Johnson caught that.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Okay, I'll change a call. Oh okay, what's
Speaker 1: what's the worst call? Michael confordo leaning in getting hit
Speaker 1: or Abraham answer trying to improve his lie. Abraham was
Speaker 1: hold they wouldn't answer the phones. Oh not really, but
Speaker 1: it wasn't good about I don't even know what that means. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's honest, Abe, he's right this on this honest Abe.
Speaker 1: I would never tell a lie. And he's a four score.
Speaker 1: It's like plus four oh on that hole? Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: not really maybe it was a par four. Maybe it
Speaker 1: was a four score. He addressed the ball poorly. Okay, No,
Speaker 1: you got a call that now. I don't like when
Speaker 1: people call in. But uh, and it's thirteen hours after
Speaker 1: your round is over and you go, hey, what'd you
Speaker 1: shoot today? All right, shot a seventy seven? No, you
Speaker 1: shot a seventy nine. Yes? When you calling, do you
Speaker 1: have to identify yourself in anyway? It's just an anonymous tip?
Speaker 1: How does that work exactly? I don't think you have
Speaker 1: to idea like not like calling into the show, like
Speaker 1: I'm Brian into Stey. I just saw what happened there.
Speaker 1: I don't think they go uh, master's tip line, like
Speaker 1: Tony Romo's there with the Corona you know tip line.
Speaker 1: I don't think you have somebody they're going hello, Master's
Speaker 1: tip line. You disguise your voice because you feel bad
Speaker 1: that you or it's somebody who played in the uh
Speaker 1: you know, the twosome or threesome with Abraham answer, you
Speaker 1: know it's Justin Rose trying to disguise his voice, his
Speaker 1: English accent. I don't. I don't want to say that
Speaker 1: there was so I mean, I don't. Yes, Abraham answers
Speaker 1: should get the name of the person who knocked him out.
Speaker 1: He should be able to go to his work and
Speaker 1: watch him work and see if he breaks any rules.
Speaker 1: Stop Jim just took extra paper clips like that. He
Speaker 1: left at four. I think if we did a mount
Speaker 1: Rushmore of worst people in all of sports, the very
Speaker 1: first person I would put up there is someone who
Speaker 1: calls the golf tip line. Oh say, I think somebody
Speaker 1: just broke a rule. Oh so the worst people in sports,
Speaker 1: worst people in sports, the mount Rushmore bad sports people,
Speaker 1: the person who calls the tipline the Norcs, Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: Phillies fans, that's actually a slight. The Eagles fans. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Eagles fans and then Flyers fans. These fans are fine.
Speaker 1: It's the Eagles fans. You're gonna watch about the Eagles
Speaker 1: fans having been there up closing personal yes, bawling. The
Speaker 1: guy I don't like at games as the guy who's
Speaker 1: sitting in row three and turns around and yells at
Speaker 1: the fans, come on, let's get up. And he yells
Speaker 1: at you and he's not watching the action on the
Speaker 1: field because he's so concerned about getting the fans in
Speaker 1: the section up. That guy. Third, did we settle on
Speaker 1: a poll question today? What happened? Like? No, I did
Speaker 1: actually put up? Do you respect Michael Comfordo for taking
Speaker 1: that pitch for the team? Okay, sixty percent say yes.
Speaker 1: It's not up to me to you know, have you
Speaker 1: governed the sport? My job is to get on base
Speaker 1: whatever whatever way. I mean. Guys do this all the time.
Speaker 1: You know, the soccer player who falls down trying to
Speaker 1: get you know, it's like Maradona said, I touched the
Speaker 1: ball with my hand. My bad. Hey, you should call that.
Speaker 1: It's up to you to officiate the game. Michael Confordo
Speaker 1: did what he thought he needed to do. In that moment,
Speaker 1: there was an opportunity that was presented to him. He
Speaker 1: took advantage of the opportunity. Yeah, McClement related, I want
Speaker 1: our two pole to get into our athlete today soft.
Speaker 1: I know it's a general question and you know where
Speaker 1: I'm getting it from, but kind of like I feel
Speaker 1: like at old school eighties baseball, you would dive into
Speaker 1: a pitch, I get hit by a ball, and the
Speaker 1: same in every other show. Okay, is this based off
Speaker 1: Draymond Greene. He was on Kevin Durant's podcast and he
Speaker 1: let me play it. He called out today's players. We
Speaker 1: have to think when we won the first championship, d
Speaker 1: West said after after we won a championship, my mom
Speaker 1: even actually then, like all of what going on? Oh
Speaker 1: this is this is Draymond talking about drama. There's another
Speaker 1: sound here about today's players being soft with Raymond green
Speaker 1: I'll get that for you coming up next down at
Speaker 1: baseball too. They're way like back in the day. Yea,
Speaker 1: But isn't this every old school or from another generation
Speaker 1: calls out the new generation is being soft? Like is
Speaker 1: anybody in the new generation tougher than somebody from the
Speaker 1: old generation or previous generation. We'll check in with the
Speaker 1: Patriots so they think about moving up to number four
Speaker 1: drafting a quarterback and the Miss the Great Wrestler will
Speaker 1: join is coming up as well. One or more items
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