Speaker 1: From my arm Radio Common Enemy contendum with TV's They
Speaker 1: Pal podcast, Hey Pal, Hey Pal with Jared. So, look, Dave,
Speaker 1: I remember last week we were talking about the whole
Speaker 1: like I couldn't get ot in my head that you
Speaker 1: were like Eagles, Eagles, Eagles, as you wear flags flying.
Speaker 1: I'm wearing a fly today like Kyle Tequila. I'm talking
Speaker 1: to my producer now, a strong You gotta be able
Speaker 1: to like lay some law down and not have this
Speaker 1: guy in our studio and be able to wear this stuff.
Speaker 1: He actually complimented me for right. All right, I'm out.
Speaker 1: I'm out. I can't take this anymore. Well, anyways, Davo,
Speaker 1: what I was gonna say to you is that I
Speaker 1: can't help that I have pride for my teams and
Speaker 1: you don't. Well listen, I'm getting to the pride part.
Speaker 1: Can can Can I talk for a second here? Well,
Speaker 1: the pride part is I respected the fact that you loved,
Speaker 1: you know, the championship so much, and I went back
Speaker 1: and I was like, man, you had me Itchen, And
Speaker 1: I was like, I gotta go watch the Mavericks two
Speaker 1: thousand eleven when that NBA title, you know, that un
Speaker 1: amazing and Dirk I mean, what can you say? What
Speaker 1: can you say? I mean, it was incredible, But this
Speaker 1: is my question that I wanted to come here today
Speaker 1: and talk to you about kind of was like, what
Speaker 1: does it separate you? Doesn't not separate you to win
Speaker 1: the title if you have like a fifteen years still
Speaker 1: career where you're on top, Like, is Dirk better than
Speaker 1: Charles Barkley? Is better than Karl Malone because they didn't
Speaker 1: get a championship, but Karl Malone is arguably one of
Speaker 1: the best. I don't know, what do you think, Dive.
Speaker 1: I mean, I gave out a lot of thought as
Speaker 1: as you know Last Dance, the documentary on Michael Jordan's
Speaker 1: Chicago Bulls Run that everyone's talking about right now. You know,
Speaker 1: you think about that, You think about all the great
Speaker 1: players that have played sports, and you know, some of
Speaker 1: those guys like Charles Barkley obviously a former Philadelphia seventy
Speaker 1: six or uh never was able to say that he
Speaker 1: won a championship or got the chip. And I think
Speaker 1: what it comes down to, and you see that in
Speaker 1: the documentary, is that there's there's a lot to it.
Speaker 1: It's not just about the players, it's about the organization,
Speaker 1: and it's about the management, it's about the coaching. When
Speaker 1: did you get so philosophical? Can you answer my question
Speaker 1: very passionate about But I don't care about your passion
Speaker 1: right now. I care about my question. There is a
Speaker 1: reason that you can't. It's so hard to say, I mean, accomplished, accomplished,
Speaker 1: It's not that hard to say. Watch this, Dirk Nowitzki
Speaker 1: or Charles Barkley. You're a Mavericks fan. You can't even
Speaker 1: pronounce your guys last Newitsky or Charles Barkley answer the question, Dirk,
Speaker 1: thank you? Okay. Wasn't that hard, was it? Dirk Newitzky
Speaker 1: or Karl Malone? Dirk? Oh, well, okay, So then maybe
Speaker 1: you know what, let me go over to the acting side,
Speaker 1: because what I'm hearing right now is it does matter
Speaker 1: for you. Because he got that chip, he was able
Speaker 1: to lead his team. What about what about somebody like
Speaker 1: Leonardo DiCaprio before The Revenant? Right, he had not won
Speaker 1: an Oscar. So if I would have a completely different
Speaker 1: is it completely differently? What? You're completely different? And I'm
Speaker 1: glad that you showed your moro on stature. The difference
Speaker 1: is that DiCaprio that was out of his hands. He
Speaker 1: played at the top of his game for years. That's
Speaker 1: a subjective award. Somebody else is voting on that. Some
Speaker 1: totally disagree, someone else is playing god on that. But
Speaker 1: can the moron just say for a second that Dirk
Speaker 1: Nvitski is not the only guy out there on the court.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not his hands too. He needs Jason Terry to
Speaker 1: hit the shots, he needs Jason Kidd to be able
Speaker 1: to but them winning or not winning has nothing to
Speaker 1: do with someone voting for them. But he's still Dave.
Speaker 1: He still has to go on the court, per se. Right,
Speaker 1: Leo has to go on the court, and he has
Speaker 1: to perform at the top of his level, yes, right,
Speaker 1: and he has to perform at a higher level than
Speaker 1: the other actors that are getting on the court, which
Speaker 1: he's done consistently almost his entire career. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: you know what so I'm saying it's it's nobody votes
Speaker 1: on a championship. They they go and win a championship,
Speaker 1: they take a championship, votes on it. All right, Look, look, look,
Speaker 1: I think this is a good time to bring in
Speaker 1: our next guest. I'm angry, now, good I I like,
Speaker 1: I like when you get amped up, Devo, I like
Speaker 1: when you get Let's talk about our next pal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let's talk about our next pal. Okay, so our next
Speaker 1: guest has been on your TV for over twenty years.
Speaker 1: That's a long time, Dave Right, He's been on all
Speaker 1: our TVs twenty years years for a long time. Okay,
Speaker 1: this man, this man's name is I would say, synonymous
Speaker 1: with anything involving sports, without questions, without question. He also
Speaker 1: happens to be one of the coolest guys that I
Speaker 1: know and now a pal of the Hate Pal podcast.
Speaker 1: Please welcome Joe Buck, jb How are you doing, Joe Bock,
Speaker 1: Thank you, thanks for having me. I uh, We're all
Speaker 1: just doing like a round robin tournament of podcasts. So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna ask you guys to be on mine and
Speaker 1: then I'll come back on yours. In the spinning Board
Speaker 1: act will actually take the world down into some sort
Speaker 1: of black hole. We're there. We're there and super excited
Speaker 1: to have you. Were both obviously huge fans, and Jared's
Speaker 1: lucky enough to call you a pal of his. I
Speaker 1: am looking at you. Do have a birthday coming up
Speaker 1: in a couple of days you're excited about your pandemic birthday,
Speaker 1: not at all. I know it's bad luck to skip
Speaker 1: a birthday, but I also know that with having two
Speaker 1: year old twin boys, we now are in the era
Speaker 1: of drive by birthday parties and trades and streamers and signs,
Speaker 1: and I don't think I want to invite any of
Speaker 1: my friends to do that. And then on top of that,
Speaker 1: I'm fifty one. I mean, the math is so against
Speaker 1: me two year old being fifty one. I start doing
Speaker 1: the math and I'm like, uh, well, let's see when
Speaker 1: they are graduating from high school, I'll be a hundred
Speaker 1: and everybody will be asking him why, hey, why we're
Speaker 1: your parents? Why did your grandparents just show up? So, hey,
Speaker 1: that's life, That's that's what they got. You're gonna be good.
Speaker 1: J B. So so Joe. We were just talking about careers,
Speaker 1: Dave and I and and we're wondering who has had
Speaker 1: the better career Joe Buck the announcer, or Troy Ache
Speaker 1: been the quarterback. I think anytime you win a Super
Speaker 1: Bowl that's like the mic drop stock and he won three?
Speaker 1: Uh can I can I make? Can I make the
Speaker 1: other side of the argument, though, yeah, is here's my thing.
Speaker 1: And and Dave and I we we go back and
Speaker 1: forth and talk about this a lot. Is that you,
Speaker 1: Mr j B have been on the Tube at the highest,
Speaker 1: you know, level of competition. We like to say that
Speaker 1: you can be be at for twenty plus years. I
Speaker 1: understand the Troy you know, won three Super Bowls and
Speaker 1: it was incredible. I'm from Dallas and so I was
Speaker 1: the biggest you know, Troy Achmen fan growing up. But like,
Speaker 1: you have been number one for twenty plus years, and
Speaker 1: you can't say that a lot in any profession, what
Speaker 1: how or whatever sign I was born under. I am
Speaker 1: a tourist and I don't know about the other astrological stuff,
Speaker 1: but my timing has been crazy. Like I came along
Speaker 1: the name of my book is Lucky Bastard because my dad,
Speaker 1: Ard was six kids met my mom may or may
Speaker 1: not have had some sort of extra marital activity, and
Speaker 1: then nine months later I was born. And then I
Speaker 1: came into the world. And as I was growing up,
Speaker 1: my dad's career was taking off with the St. Louis Cardinals,
Speaker 1: and he wanted me with him everywhere he went. So
Speaker 1: I was in every National League city by the time
Speaker 1: I was twelve, I was around big league teams, I
Speaker 1: was around a broadcast and then I started after two
Speaker 1: years in the minor leagues where the Cardinals at one,
Speaker 1: and then Fox drops out of the sky and bid
Speaker 1: Bien gets into the NFL game, and I'm of the
Speaker 1: right age to be kind of the next generation of
Speaker 1: young network announcers. Then get baseball. So it's just been
Speaker 1: like a series of well timed events in my life
Speaker 1: where I've done ten times more than I ever hoped
Speaker 1: I would do. Right, So, yeah, that is the other
Speaker 1: side of the argument. But I think winning a Super
Speaker 1: Bowl and being a part of a team that it's
Speaker 1: that good for that stretch of time in the nineties
Speaker 1: is probably cooler than anything the three of us will
Speaker 1: ever do. Well. It definitely, it definitely is is cool.
Speaker 1: I don't disagree there, but with with with the you know,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate you know, you're giving us a little
Speaker 1: background right there. But during that time, you know, um,
Speaker 1: whether it was you know, your your dad helping you
Speaker 1: out with the jobs or you just getting the jobs,
Speaker 1: are you being lucky however you want to define it,
Speaker 1: you still had to be damn good at your job
Speaker 1: and and I guess that's what we're saying is that
Speaker 1: you are damn good and you've been damn good for
Speaker 1: twenty years, and that's and that is a feat in itself,
Speaker 1: that is that is Yeah. I mean, obviously what what
Speaker 1: Troy did was incredible, but I think you know, with
Speaker 1: all due respect your son, yourself short because you've just
Speaker 1: had an absolutely amazing run. Um. I think the title
Speaker 1: the book is incredible, and uh, you know, it definitely
Speaker 1: all adds up. I mean, it's it's it's pretty much
Speaker 1: had convincing to get that to be the title of
Speaker 1: my book. I can't imagine. And it was a little
Speaker 1: awkward to go on shows and have the host go
Speaker 1: and uh here to talk about his new book, Lucky Faster.
Speaker 1: A little bit unnerving. Yeah, that said, you're right, Jared.
Speaker 1: I mean, I uh, I got started early, but I
Speaker 1: think the jury was ready to come back in a
Speaker 1: lot quicker because I was my dad's kids. I think
Speaker 1: you get a lot of breaks, but you also have
Speaker 1: to do the work. If you can't do the park,
Speaker 1: they're gonna flush you, I think twice as fast as
Speaker 1: they would somebody that's coming in without a name exactly.
Speaker 1: So I have worked hard, and I've worked since I
Speaker 1: was nineteen. I haven't really ever taken any time off.
Speaker 1: I didn't go backpacking across Europe to go find myself.
Speaker 1: I myself when I was a little kid in my
Speaker 1: dad shadow and I just wanted to be him when
Speaker 1: I grew up. That's awesome. Yeah, I love it. Now.
Speaker 1: With that being said, in terms of other announcers, we're
Speaker 1: gonna we like to ask different unique questions on our show.
Speaker 1: We like to hybrid questions over here, Jim, Now, if
Speaker 1: you had to pick five other announcers that are non
Speaker 1: former athletes, so not an athlete that became an announcer,
Speaker 1: just an announcer to compete in athletic competition, who would
Speaker 1: your five b okay currently on the air, either either
Speaker 1: current or former in an athletic competition, Like what are
Speaker 1: we doing? Are we? It could be it could be
Speaker 1: five on five basketball, It could be an obstacle course,
Speaker 1: it could be anything. Okay, I will say, Jim Nance
Speaker 1: seems physically fit, I'll throw Nance on my team. I
Speaker 1: think Mike Arko if you could put him through like
Speaker 1: a paleo diet and and get him to uh to
Speaker 1: focus in on the athletic event. I would put him
Speaker 1: on my team. I would actually put myself on on
Speaker 1: my team. I can see that being one, but I'm
Speaker 1: still the youngest guy doing what I'm doing. And then
Speaker 1: I would probably comb like the the NBA or the
Speaker 1: NHL for young play by play announcers who I don't
Speaker 1: even know at this point, and try to find the youngest,
Speaker 1: most fit guy with the best hairline because he's probably
Speaker 1: got a good genetics. And I would I would find
Speaker 1: two guys that are just starting on this business, and
Speaker 1: I would claim them as my own. So I'll be
Speaker 1: with myself to Vido dance and then two young guys
Speaker 1: whose names I I don't know. I love it and
Speaker 1: I love that you're scouting. Now I know every announcer
Speaker 1: you meet moving forward. Now you're gonna think about this question, however,
Speaker 1: it's some big event, the guys that I need, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna be My answer is going no, I'm glad I
Speaker 1: including the guys, including myself. UM, I find that as
Speaker 1: I get older, and now are these twin two year
Speaker 1: old boys getting down on the floor and playing blocks
Speaker 1: or playing dinosaurs or playing whatever the hell we're playing
Speaker 1: during any given moment, that's fine, But getting back up,
Speaker 1: I want them to actually turn their backs when they
Speaker 1: walk away as because I don't want them at the
Speaker 1: age of two to be embarrassed of their father. Uh.
Speaker 1: We've got plenty of time for that. I get it.
Speaker 1: And it's funny because Jamie Fox always tells me when
Speaker 1: he plays basketball, he's a big basketball fan, big basketball player.
Speaker 1: He says, the playing of the game is fine. What's
Speaker 1: different now if he's fifty one as well, is the recovery.
Speaker 1: That's what he says. Different. Before he can play basketball
Speaker 1: five days a week. Now he plays one day and
Speaker 1: he needs like four days off before he can play again. Now,
Speaker 1: I trust me the rebound effect and and that that
Speaker 1: goes for everything. Whether you're drink it all night and
Speaker 1: you get up, you cannot shake a hangover like you
Speaker 1: used to. Uh. And lack of sleep is now a
Speaker 1: big part of my life. When I was doing Cardinal
Speaker 1: Baseball on the radio, I was my My schedule was
Speaker 1: flipped so I would work on I would work at night,
Speaker 1: go back to the hotel bar, have a couple of drinks,
Speaker 1: go to bed, get up at eleven the crack of eleven,
Speaker 1: and then maybe try to work out, maybe not, and
Speaker 1: then you're starting the whole process over. You get to
Speaker 1: the ballpark by four o'clock for seven o'clock game, and
Speaker 1: now it's it's it's the total opposite where I'm up
Speaker 1: at six o'clock because these twin boys and I'm I'm
Speaker 1: like fighting off. Thank God for Tiger King passed every
Speaker 1: night because that's the only time the house is quiet.
Speaker 1: My wife and I can actually watch something and be
Speaker 1: current in any conversation we get into. Right, Yeah, that
Speaker 1: makes sense. By the way, I just had a crazy thought.
Speaker 1: There have never been twin There's never been a twin
Speaker 1: broadcasting team. Has there like a play by play team?
Speaker 1: Others are the property brothers twins? Yeah they are, but yeah,
Speaker 1: not not in terms of sporting events. But that's yeah.
Speaker 1: I will support my boys doing whatever the hell they
Speaker 1: want to do. My wife is an accident for Broncos cheerleader.
Speaker 1: One of our sons is exactly like me. Thick could
Speaker 1: run through a wall um and doesn't have the greatest hairline.
Speaker 1: The other one don't go anywhere. Hey, Pam will be
Speaker 1: right back after a word from our sponsors. So JB,
Speaker 1: you were just giving us a little breakdown of of
Speaker 1: you know, your schedule as an announcer and all that.
Speaker 1: What do you think, because you're you're familiar with the
Speaker 1: entertainment industry, very familiar in fact, what do you think
Speaker 1: is harder? You think you stepping into an acting role
Speaker 1: and being good at that or an actor stepping into
Speaker 1: the booth and being good at that. Which one, which
Speaker 1: role reversal do you think would be harder? That's a
Speaker 1: great question. Um, I and I am the last guy
Speaker 1: to my own horn. But I've done some acting. I've
Speaker 1: been on brock Meyer, I've been on a bunch of
Speaker 1: different things. Wait a minute, Wait a minute, j B,
Speaker 1: j B. Stop stop, you've done some acting. We gotta
Speaker 1: get you in one of our movies. Then what are
Speaker 1: you waiting for? I mean, google me and brock Meyer.
Speaker 1: If that doesn't impress you, then Kyle, Kyle Tequila, who
Speaker 1: is our producer who you met earlier? Kyle, I need
Speaker 1: you to write down Joe Buck on our too higher
Speaker 1: list for our next couple of movies. Y j B,
Speaker 1: J B JB. We're holding you to that, Okay, but continue.
Speaker 1: If I had somebody you know named the greatest actor
Speaker 1: of our time, Uh, DeNiro, Gino Leo, any of these guys.
Speaker 1: If if I put a headset on and I went
Speaker 1: to go, it's but but that's not fair because I
Speaker 1: think we all kind of live in the world and
Speaker 1: you can kind of fake acting. But what I'm doing
Speaker 1: in the boot with is I'm seeing something and I'm
Speaker 1: reacting and I'm um forming an opinion and forming sentences
Speaker 1: in my like while it's happening. But I've done that
Speaker 1: my entire life, so that's what I've that's what I'm
Speaker 1: trained to do. So it's not a fair comparison. But
Speaker 1: I think the answer is I could fake act way
Speaker 1: easier than they could fake, or you could fake broad
Speaker 1: So JB, what would be or you might stay the
Speaker 1: same answer, But what would be your answer if you
Speaker 1: just took person X, could person X? Is it easier
Speaker 1: or harder for them to go into acting or is
Speaker 1: it harder for an actor to go into broadcasting? No,
Speaker 1: I think if you had person as who wasn't used
Speaker 1: to being on camera or wasn't used to being louder
Speaker 1: than you typically have to be or your business, that's
Speaker 1: a hard thing for me when I go to acting,
Speaker 1: Like if I'm sitting in a broadcast booth in a
Speaker 1: place happening in front of me. You don't even really
Speaker 1: have to have a headset. You can be in the
Speaker 1: back of the booth and you can hear me because
Speaker 1: you have to be louder than you typically off. For me,
Speaker 1: the hard part of acting is being almost low key
Speaker 1: and being a little less because I see the camera
Speaker 1: on and I want to go get anything everyone and
Speaker 1: went on into the broadcast right right, right. So I
Speaker 1: think if it was person actual, they would struggle both ways,
Speaker 1: because you know, it's uncomfortable to even try to put
Speaker 1: yourself on camera, and it's really awkward to watch an
Speaker 1: event not get caught up in the event and kind
Speaker 1: of remove yourself and just put a soundtrack to it, um,
Speaker 1: which is what I try to do when I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: So I think they would struggle in both. But again
Speaker 1: I think my answer is they could probably stumble through
Speaker 1: some sort of acting thing than they could pay well.
Speaker 1: I also think the thing that we're not talking about
Speaker 1: is that when you're acting, it's usually in a controlled environment.
Speaker 1: When you're announcing, you have no idea what is going
Speaker 1: to happen, you know, so you have to change, You
Speaker 1: have to come up with stuff on the fly because
Speaker 1: you don't control that narrative. And that's that's the good
Speaker 1: and the bad. When I've tried to cross the midline
Speaker 1: and go to act and remember lines or whatever it
Speaker 1: is and trying to deliver lines like they're my own thoughts,
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that's a weird thing. But at
Speaker 1: the same time, if you're sitting in a broadcast booth
Speaker 1: in Cleveland on a Thursday night and a guy takes
Speaker 1: his helmet off and starts swinging at a helmetless quarterback
Speaker 1: for the Pitch Steelers, you gotta kind of start talking
Speaker 1: about that right now. There's no preparation, there's no nobody's
Speaker 1: writing it out for you. Nobody's work shopping lines, nobody's
Speaker 1: punching it up, nobody's doing any of the phrases that
Speaker 1: you guys use, and so you have to live in
Speaker 1: the present and there is no delete button. Yeah that's
Speaker 1: so great. You you did that, You did that game? Yeah,
Speaker 1: oh you did Okay, Yeah he just got reinstated, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: he got reinstated. He got the rest of the season off.
Speaker 1: Last year, and I just remember I was sick as
Speaker 1: a dog. Both my my boys had been sick and
Speaker 1: I didn't even know if I was gonna make it
Speaker 1: to the game, and then I, um, the game's over.
Speaker 1: I got through the game. I was, you know, trying
Speaker 1: to fight back being really ill, and I'm almost packing
Speaker 1: my stuff up. It was like ten seconds left in
Speaker 1: the game and then I I look up, but it
Speaker 1: was just almost like what just happened? And our producers
Speaker 1: just talking in my ear and he says, wait till
Speaker 1: you see what happened on this replay, and they roll
Speaker 1: the replay and the first time, you know, anybody watching
Speaker 1: it at home saw it. It was the first time
Speaker 1: that I saw it, and it was just like whoa,
Speaker 1: you know, like, how does that happen? The game was
Speaker 1: basically over and a blowout, and then this crazy thing happened.
Speaker 1: So yeah, you have to be ready for whatever happens
Speaker 1: in a live event over three and a half hours.
Speaker 1: And that's why you were one of the greatest ever
Speaker 1: do the goat. Now you're a three time National Sportscaster
Speaker 1: of the Year. You want a ton of Emmy's. What
Speaker 1: do you think is hard to receive that award or
Speaker 1: an m v P in one of the four major sports? Now,
Speaker 1: I know you were humble earlier about you and Troy,
Speaker 1: But you know that's the m v P of broadcasting.
Speaker 1: I'll go with the same. I mean, I think when
Speaker 1: you get to a level like I didn't win a
Speaker 1: national competition to be the main voice of the Fox. Now,
Speaker 1: I've done it long enough, and I guess you could
Speaker 1: make the argument I've done it well enough. Certainly on
Speaker 1: my detractors, certainly have this ship I deal with on
Speaker 1: social media. All that, I get it. I can do
Speaker 1: seminars on that, But there is no national competition. Fox
Speaker 1: hired me in I got the main job in ninety six.
Speaker 1: I got the main football job in oh one, I think,
Speaker 1: and I haven't messed it up since then. That's not
Speaker 1: to say that I won't tomorrow, but to this amount
Speaker 1: to be at that level, whether you're the you're in
Speaker 1: the NHL, you're in the NBA, you're in the NFL,
Speaker 1: you're Major League Baseball, to be that good compared to
Speaker 1: all these guys that are the best high school player
Speaker 1: in our high school team, the best local player in
Speaker 1: their community, the best college player on their team, the
Speaker 1: top draft pick, whatever it is. To get to that
Speaker 1: level and be the best, that's just a different thing.
Speaker 1: I think that's the answer. Easily. Being an m d
Speaker 1: P is way harder than what I'm doing right right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would. I would have to agree with them, David. Okay,
Speaker 1: So JB, look, I've been wanting to ask you this
Speaker 1: for a while. We're friends. We're friends off off the
Speaker 1: felt or off the court. I would like to say,
Speaker 1: and uh, um, so I'm from Dallas, you're from St. Louis,
Speaker 1: And I love asking people hypothetical type of questions. Um.
Speaker 1: If I could erase one sports moment from uh from history,
Speaker 1: the moment that I would pick JB. Oh, boy, what
Speaker 1: do you what do you go ahead? You're gonna say
Speaker 1: game six and he's too good. He's too good. So
Speaker 1: uh So, for all the audience out there, I don't
Speaker 1: you know, uh, disregard that Joe doesn't know me at all.
Speaker 1: So Joe for me, it was a Game six of
Speaker 1: the two thousand and eleven World Series when Nelson crews
Speaker 1: decided to uh. I don't know what happened. I feel
Speaker 1: like brain farted. But for that moment, I would erase
Speaker 1: that in history because I wanted a championship and in
Speaker 1: a World Series title from my Rangers. So my question
Speaker 1: for you, Mr Joe Buck is, if you could go
Speaker 1: back in time and erase one sports moment, it doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be related to St. Louis, it could be
Speaker 1: any moment. What moment would you choose and why? Um
Speaker 1: I think personally, if i'm if I'm being real, I
Speaker 1: think probably the Randy Moss fake mooning and lambeau Field.
Speaker 1: I would like for that to be erased from history
Speaker 1: for reason. In that moment, and I was calling it
Speaker 1: and I think it was oh four, I think it
Speaker 1: might have been a two thousand five two, but it's
Speaker 1: long enough ago. I reacted in a visceral way. I
Speaker 1: don't know why that pissed me off so much. And
Speaker 1: I look back on it and I kind of understand.
Speaker 1: And on one hand, I'm proud that I was at
Speaker 1: least free and strong and confident enough to say how
Speaker 1: I really felt instead of being like a phony. Right,
Speaker 1: But on the end, and I looked back and I
Speaker 1: look at me saying it was disgusting with him rubbing
Speaker 1: his ass on the gold post after doing a big
Speaker 1: movie in the end zone, and I'm like, you know,
Speaker 1: probably too much, but I just wish the event never happened.
Speaker 1: I wish they just played the game. That moment didn't happen.
Speaker 1: I wasn't associated with it. Randy Moss wasn't fine for
Speaker 1: a straight cash Homi comment afterward. I just wish it
Speaker 1: was gone and you know. But but other than that,
Speaker 1: I can honestly tell you, you know that that game
Speaker 1: that you reference two thousand eleven, Game six is one
Speaker 1: of these crazy games that you even even if you
Speaker 1: know how the thing ends, you can't believe that the
Speaker 1: Cardinals down to their final strike twice in the ninth
Speaker 1: and in the tenth, end up tying the game winning
Speaker 1: in the eleventh, but then go on to win Game seven. JB.
Speaker 1: Do you remember that, um uh me and my girlfriend
Speaker 1: at the time, we were in Arlington, Texas. Do you
Speaker 1: remember I tex ste and you said come on up
Speaker 1: to the booth and you let us come up to
Speaker 1: the boot er in the World Series. Yeah, but that's
Speaker 1: fun for me, Like I love opening up the doors
Speaker 1: to the booth too. People who do stuff, I mean anybody,
Speaker 1: but but people who are friends of mine who don't
Speaker 1: get to experience that, put on a headset, listen to
Speaker 1: what we're listening to. H meet whoever I'm working with.
Speaker 1: At that it was Tim McCarver. But I really I
Speaker 1: think it's fun for people. It's why there was a
Speaker 1: great show years ago on A and E or some
Speaker 1: some network had iconic class where they brought in, you know,
Speaker 1: like Michael Stipe of R E M was with Mario
Speaker 1: the tally of the Chef World, and they kind of
Speaker 1: traded its spots for a day or one taught the
Speaker 1: other what it was like to be there and I
Speaker 1: and and that stuff to me is fascinating to to
Speaker 1: see somebody and what you go through, what I do
Speaker 1: in a typical day. Nobody when the curtain gets pulled back,
Speaker 1: that that's when stuff really gets fun. I I honestly,
Speaker 1: I couldn't agree more. Or you know, at the time, um,
Speaker 1: you know I was dating obviously you remember this. Dave
Speaker 1: and Joda's Jennifer love Hewett was my was my girlfriend,
Speaker 1: and I remember, you know, being at the game and
Speaker 1: we were so excited and then I didn't even tell her.
Speaker 1: I was texting with JB and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: I'm like, hey, do you want to go up to
Speaker 1: the to the booth And she's like, what do you mean?
Speaker 1: And I'm like, well, I'm friends with Joe Buck and
Speaker 1: we can go up to the booth, and she's like
Speaker 1: freaking out, like there's no way that Joe Buck is
Speaker 1: texting you right now in the middle of the World
Speaker 1: Series and you can go up there. So it's funny
Speaker 1: that you say that because she's a you know, obviously
Speaker 1: everybody knows who Jennifer is, and there's a huge actress,
Speaker 1: and you know, even for her in that moment, she
Speaker 1: became a fan and was like, there's no way we
Speaker 1: can go up to this booth and and get to
Speaker 1: see Joe. I help me. Letting you guys in the booth,
Speaker 1: you know, led to a nice post game for you
Speaker 1: knowing Jared he might have dropped the ball, who knows,
Speaker 1: but that's my guest, Joe. Well, um, that's all the
Speaker 1: time we have on the Hey Pal podcast. Appreciate everybody, like,
Speaker 1: don't go anywhere, Hey Pam will be right back after
Speaker 1: a work for our sponsors. I have a question, and
Speaker 1: obviously you've shared some incredible, incredible sports moments throughout your career, Uh,
Speaker 1: what is one moment that stands out that you really enjoyed,
Speaker 1: you know, sharing with the audience that was a non
Speaker 1: championship moment, just a just a regular game that something
Speaker 1: happened that you really really enjoyed and thought was really cool. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I I the one thing that I think stands out
Speaker 1: and maybe now more than it has in a long
Speaker 1: time because of the times you're in. But I think
Speaker 1: you can go back to two thousand one in Game
Speaker 1: three of the World Series. Now it's a non championship moment,
Speaker 1: but take You do not have to be political at
Speaker 1: all to make this statement. And I'm really pretty a
Speaker 1: political when it comes to this. I both sides driving
Speaker 1: me crazy, and I kind of live in the middle.
Speaker 1: And yeah, I pick and choose what I want to
Speaker 1: believe and listen to, and I get frustrated and happy
Speaker 1: and whatever on my own. But when nine eleven took
Speaker 1: place in two thousand one, and then President Bush came
Speaker 1: out and it could have been any president not taking sides,
Speaker 1: but fired a strike before Game three like this show
Speaker 1: of strength, it was the most powerful moment that I've
Speaker 1: ever seen and it had nothing just like there's the
Speaker 1: President of the United States. We were all in the
Speaker 1: Yankee Stadium and this was not long after September eleven, be,
Speaker 1: you know. I remember walking into the stadium going I
Speaker 1: went from the car into through security, and from the car,
Speaker 1: I thought, man, I feel like vulnerable being in the
Speaker 1: Yankee Stadium in a World Series after all that's transpired.
Speaker 1: And then by the time I got in there, I
Speaker 1: was like, I'm in the safest place on the earth,
Speaker 1: I mean, no doubt about it. And then he came in.
Speaker 1: It was really kind of unannounced that that was even opening.
Speaker 1: And then he fired a strike from the pitching amount.
Speaker 1: There's a great HBO doc about that and him warming
Speaker 1: up underneath the stadium with Derek Jeter. So again not
Speaker 1: not political, but just for the country's power or like
Speaker 1: some kind of statement. I thought that that was really
Speaker 1: freaking cool. I've got I've got I don't know about you, Dave,
Speaker 1: but I've gone back and watched that moment. I didn't
Speaker 1: want to rewatch the game, but I've rewatched that moment
Speaker 1: when Bush comes out and goes and fires that pitch,
Speaker 1: And what a beautiful moment. That's a great that's a
Speaker 1: great answer. That's a great answer. It's one of those
Speaker 1: chill moments that just gives you goose bumps. And you know,
Speaker 1: I think uh, you know, it shows the power of
Speaker 1: sports and how it transcends the game, sometimes transcends sport.
Speaker 1: And I think it's gonna be incredible because we're gonna
Speaker 1: have one of those moments when this pandemic comes to
Speaker 1: an end and people are actually allowed to get back
Speaker 1: into an arena on a field. The energy that's going
Speaker 1: to be in that building or in that stadium when
Speaker 1: that happens is going to be incredible. It'll be emotional
Speaker 1: and and and more times than not, Like I I realized,
Speaker 1: not everybody's a sports fan, and certainly you don't have
Speaker 1: to be, and it can be limiting if you're just
Speaker 1: all in and just consumed by sports. But that said,
Speaker 1: I think we knew then back in two thousand eleven.
Speaker 1: We're certainly reminded now and nothing really new. Sports twice
Speaker 1: is on TV. It's a big part of American life.
Speaker 1: You don't have to be at. But when it's not there,
Speaker 1: even for somebody that's a non fan or a casual fan,
Speaker 1: it's like there's something there's a noise going on that
Speaker 1: kind of is. It brings people together, it can spur conversation,
Speaker 1: you know, very similar to Tiger King Joe exactly. Yes,
Speaker 1: I will never look at the Cincinnati Bengal or or
Speaker 1: the Detroit Lions if if he gets out of prison
Speaker 1: prior to his twenty two year sentence ending sometime in
Speaker 1: my lifetime, I want to see him on the sideline
Speaker 1: for the Bengals of the line um JV. So, so
Speaker 1: we like to close out the show with two uh
Speaker 1: too quick fun segments that we've we've created here on
Speaker 1: the Hey Pal podcast. The first segment is called spelling Be.
Speaker 1: We like to give our guests um a word. I
Speaker 1: chose the word this week, so that means that Dave
Speaker 1: does not know it neither do you know, cheating both
Speaker 1: of you, and uh, we see if you can, if
Speaker 1: you can spell the word. I think he was grabbing
Speaker 1: his mouse to get on his computer for a second,
Speaker 1: and your your phone, you get out, put your hands. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're right, Okay, I'm with you. I'm with you, all right.
Speaker 1: So welcome to Spelling Be. Dave Osco and Joe Buck.
Speaker 1: Joe Buck, you're up first to the mic. Can you
Speaker 1: spell Nandi awesome wall? And you can? And by the way,
Speaker 1: I'll just give you can go ahead and just do
Speaker 1: the last name. You can do awesome wall a s
Speaker 1: It's like awesome mooga. It's a sh o m o
Speaker 1: u g a h. I don't want to reveal whether
Speaker 1: or not that's right or wrong until Dave has a
Speaker 1: chance to rebuttle. Dave, would you like a chance to rebuttle?
Speaker 1: Can you? Can you use it in a sentence? Please? Yes? Yes,
Speaker 1: Yes I can, Dave. Great question. Joe did not exercise
Speaker 1: his spelling be rights and did not ask me. I
Speaker 1: will use it as a sentence. Um, Mr awesome wah
Speaker 1: was the spelling B word that I just gave Joe Buck?
Speaker 1: What is the origin of the world? Um? Awesome wa
Speaker 1: awesome wa awesome wa? Um a s guy a s
Speaker 1: you m o u g h awesome wa. Okay, so
Speaker 1: here here we go. I might need to find a
Speaker 1: new co host because he booked your name. Um, but
Speaker 1: but Mr j B, you were very close. It's a
Speaker 1: s O m u g h n. So that's one
Speaker 1: when you're doing back when I had them more times
Speaker 1: than not Heres with the Eagles. I just spelled it
Speaker 1: on my board fanatically, So I put awesome a e
Speaker 1: s O m A dash w a h. I love that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I was trying to go outside the box
Speaker 1: a little bit with my rendition of the spelling of
Speaker 1: the word. I'm also a die hard Eagles fan, as
Speaker 1: you know, flagles fly. And the saddest thing about this
Speaker 1: is last night I googled most difficult names to spell
Speaker 1: and snore and he came up, and I was like,
Speaker 1: nobody's gonna ask that. Sharon's not gonna ask anybody that,
Speaker 1: and I let it go. You're doing homework. I'm getting
Speaker 1: hit out of blue all right, that's true. All right,
Speaker 1: speaking out outside of the box. Why don't you take
Speaker 1: over introduce him into penalty box. So it's now time
Speaker 1: for the hay Pal penalty Box. Joe, I'm gonna ask
Speaker 1: you a series of questions. Just answer as quickly as
Speaker 1: you can. First word that comes to mind, uh, you
Speaker 1: recently got a lot of attention for your adult film.
Speaker 1: Uh contract offer, which kind of makes you a sex
Speaker 1: symbol now among a lot of women throughout these United States.
Speaker 1: The question boxers are briefs Joe boxers? All right? Now,
Speaker 1: if you could speak any other language, what would it
Speaker 1: be French? What is your favorite ride at Disneyland? The
Speaker 1: Space Mountain, Space Mountain and to Space Mountain. Okay, sure,
Speaker 1: And to finish off the penalty box, Mr Joe Buck,
Speaker 1: I need you to cut two of these players off
Speaker 1: of your team. Jim Edmonds, Marshall Falk Brett Hole, Tim McCarver,
Speaker 1: Albert pooleholes Auzie Smith, who's getting cut too, too quicker
Speaker 1: than you got to the next name. Uh, all right,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say. I I hate to do this, but
Speaker 1: I'm gonna cut Tim Wow. Tim mccarver's out here. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I only because I think even more as a broadcaster
Speaker 1: and my partner the other guys like Ozzy was my
Speaker 1: idol growing up. Albert's one of the best players I've
Speaker 1: ever covered and best humans I've ever covered in my life.
Speaker 1: I mean, I could go on and on, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say Jim's gone and Tim's gone. I would
Speaker 1: not I would not have guessed he was gonna go
Speaker 1: with Tim McCarver. By the way, Ozzie Smith running out
Speaker 1: to play shortstop doing those backflips is about the coolest thing,
Speaker 1: and he can still do it, but I know it's amazing.
Speaker 1: He's unbelievable. Um all right, Well, Joe, that is uh,
Speaker 1: that is all we have and all the time that
Speaker 1: we have for today. But I I want to say
Speaker 1: thank you so much for for taking my call and
Speaker 1: and being so gracious to coming on the Haypal podcast.
Speaker 1: And I can't thank you enough, JB. I really appreciate
Speaker 1: it absolutely. Man, what a pleasure, what an honor to
Speaker 1: be able to talk to the three time National Sports
Speaker 1: Caster of the Year. Uh, Joe Buck, thank you so much, sir.
Speaker 1: All Right, guys you can say, well, thanks for having
Speaker 1: a great job. All right, thanks j Basic. That was
Speaker 1: pretty cool. I mean, it's it's pretty awesome and just
Speaker 1: you know, to be able to, uh, to interact with
Speaker 1: somebody like that, somebody that's been at the top of
Speaker 1: his game for so long and so good at what
Speaker 1: he does, it was pretty incredible. I agree. You know,
Speaker 1: it's not cool or fun to interact with you when
Speaker 1: you're wearing this flyer's gear. I'm always going to represent
Speaker 1: my city, Jared, unlike you. It's just it's sad that
Speaker 1: you call yourself a fan. I understand. It's been a
Speaker 1: tough time for the Rangers, the Cowboys, the Mavericks. Thank
Speaker 1: you all for tuning into thank you know, gonna always
Speaker 1: no matter what. Yeah, let's not get that last part out.
Speaker 1: Let's just yeah, let's just go to this. Yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: see you guys next week. Okay, goodbye Palace, Bye Bells.
Speaker 1: Hey Pal is a production of I Heart Radio, Common
Speaker 1: Enemy and tender foot TV, hosted by Jared Einson and
Speaker 1: Dave Osako. Producer is Kyle Tequila. Executive producer for I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio is Shaun Ta Tone. Executive producers for Tenderfoot
Speaker 1: TV are Donald Albright and Payne Lindsay. Catch new episodes
Speaker 1: of Hey Pal every Tuesday on the Heeart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts, and if
Speaker 1: you love the show, don't forget to rate us five stars,
Speaker 1: share it with your friends and subscribe.