Speaker 1: I feel quite a bit. You know, throughout my career
Speaker 1: baseball on film seventy percent of the time, you're good,
Speaker 1: right crazy, But I've really really struggled when I turned
Speaker 1: professional and I thought about you, this is I made
Speaker 1: the wrong decision. I should just shut it down and
Speaker 1: move on and try something else.
Speaker 2: Calm Down with Aaron and Carissa is a production of iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Hey guys, welcome to the Calm Down Podcast. There should
Speaker 2: be a theme song for that. By the way, I'll
Speaker 2: tell you who had a lot of songs. Derek Jeter.
Speaker 2: We talked to him about his walk up songs. Well,
Speaker 2: first of all, this is part two of our Derek
Speaker 2: Jeter interview. He is our teammate at Fox.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all that he did with the Yankees, we get
Speaker 2: it major League Baseball. He's one of us now and
Speaker 2: we love it so much. We talked to him about
Speaker 2: his walk up songs. He had several, Carissa, and he
Speaker 2: stumped you on his first one, which I kind of loved.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I just didn't know the name of it,
Speaker 3: but I loved the song.
Speaker 2: I also tried to sing it athletes that he loves watching.
Speaker 2: I was also I asked the questions from the media.
Speaker 3: I know Erin and I.
Speaker 2: Both appreciated his response. Enjoy part two of our conversation
Speaker 2: with the Captain. Okay, So, Derek, when you look back,
Speaker 2: so you've had, you know, a fourteen time All Star,
Speaker 2: the five time World Series, You're a Hall of Famer,
Speaker 2: all of these things. I know that you have said
Speaker 2: that your favorite game, aside from winning World Series, was
Speaker 2: your last game.
Speaker 1: Why, well, I think one. I think it's a little unfair.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say I wouldn't say it's a favorite if
Speaker 1: I said that before, then that I did particulated properly,
Speaker 1: because when you win, that's the most fun you can
Speaker 1: possibly have. The last game I played in Yankee Stadium, ironically,
Speaker 1: is the only game I ever played in Yankee Stadium,
Speaker 1: old or New that didn't count. So it was the
Speaker 1: only game I ever played in New York where we
Speaker 1: were mathematically eliminated. And it was special to me because
Speaker 1: the fans treated it like it was a playoff game.
Speaker 1: Because I grew up with fans just twenty years and
Speaker 1: the thing about Yankee fans, no disrespect to any other fans.
Speaker 1: I think they're the greatest fans in the world because
Speaker 1: they watch every day, so they watched they pretty much
Speaker 1: watched me grow up. I mean it's one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty two games, plus it's spring training games, plus it's
Speaker 1: the postseason. They're watching you every day, and they treated
Speaker 1: that game like it was a postseason game, and it
Speaker 1: was extremely special even though it did mean anything. It
Speaker 1: didn't even count. And it's the freshest game that I
Speaker 1: have in my mind.
Speaker 2: Because it's still lasting and your nephew and that moment,
Speaker 2: and that is my favorite commercial of all time. I
Speaker 2: will embarrass myself if I tell you how many times
Speaker 2: I've watched that Jordan commercial of you and going around
Speaker 2: and all the everyone doing this and just it gives
Speaker 2: me chills, Like thinking about it. When you saw that
Speaker 2: commercial for the first time, what did you think.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, it's very humbling because you have people
Speaker 1: that you know, whether it's John Lester was on the mound,
Speaker 1: people icons in New York. I didn't even know everyone
Speaker 1: that was a part of the commercial until I saw it.
Speaker 1: And it goes back to what I said, when you
Speaker 1: play in New York before are watching and I always
Speaker 1: said that playing in the Yankee Stadium was like being
Speaker 1: on a Broadway stage, you know it. You know, we
Speaker 1: won a lot, and it almost made it seem like
Speaker 1: Yankee Stadium was a hotspot, so people would come out there.
Speaker 1: And you know, the great thing about sports, not just baseball.
Speaker 1: A great thing about sports, and I say music as well,
Speaker 1: is it brings back memories and you know, you remember
Speaker 1: where you were, who you're with. That's what makes sports
Speaker 1: so great. And playing in New York, it was just
Speaker 1: you know that commercial to respect commercial, it really makes
Speaker 1: you sit back and you know, Michael's like a big
Speaker 1: brother than me. He played baseball, and it was just
Speaker 1: one of those moments at the end of my career.
Speaker 1: I was like, you know, I've had a very very fortunate.
Speaker 2: Career, just saying that Michael is a big brother, like immediately,
Speaker 2: because he's the one person I will never ever ever
Speaker 2: want to interview or meet. And I had an opportionity
Speaker 2: psycho to tell you him. One time. I'm at the
Speaker 2: Concicco field House. It's during the Big Ten tournament. Aaron
Speaker 2: and I were both working it. You had already gone
Speaker 2: air and at this point and my producer gets in
Speaker 2: my ear and he says, you need to go up
Speaker 2: to the suite and interview Jordan because Jeffrey was playing
Speaker 2: for Illinois at the time, and then Larry Bird was
Speaker 2: up there because he's we're in Indianapolis, and are you
Speaker 2: saying I need you to go interview both of them?
Speaker 3: I go no, and he goes, what'd you just say?
Speaker 2: I go no, I'm not doing it, because it was
Speaker 2: I didn't want to meet my hero and I was like,
Speaker 2: wonder if he has bad breath, or wonder if he's mean,
Speaker 2: or wonder if he's all these things that I don't want,
Speaker 2: and now it's ruined my whole life in loving this person.
Speaker 3: So I didn't.
Speaker 2: I said no, and I'm surprised I wasn't fired, but
Speaker 2: I was like, I can't do it, and it was
Speaker 2: just that moment. It's like I can only imagine, like
Speaker 2: the first time I had to interview you actually was
Speaker 2: We're in Colorado. I had just started working for the
Speaker 2: Rockies and you hadn't been there in years because of
Speaker 2: interleague play stuff.
Speaker 3: So it was a massive deal.
Speaker 2: The Yankees are in town and my producer says to me, like,
Speaker 2: I need you to interview Derek Jeeter. At this point,
Speaker 2: I had already said no to Jordan and Burt, and
Speaker 2: I was like, I can't do the trifecta of nose
Speaker 2: to all of them, so and you couldn't have been nicer.
Speaker 2: You were so sweet to me and just so gracious.
Speaker 2: But I remember that Troy Tulowitzki Todd Hilton had just
Speaker 2: messed with him because Troy Tulowitzki wears the number two
Speaker 2: because of you, and Todd Helton and Matt Holliday put
Speaker 2: your cologne driven all over to Uluwitzky's uniform so he
Speaker 2: would just smell like you.
Speaker 3: So when he came up to meet you, you were
Speaker 3: going to be like, bro, why do you smell like me?
Speaker 2: But it was so cool, and it was just those
Speaker 2: moments where you're like, wait a minute, like this young
Speaker 2: kid in Troy like grew up wanting to be you.
Speaker 2: So I know you've had a myriad of those examples,
Speaker 2: but you and Jordan and Burt and all those people
Speaker 2: like for us, it's like the Mount rushmore so.
Speaker 1: The millionaires question, did I have that bread?
Speaker 2: No? You did not have bad breath, and thank god,
Speaker 2: because it would have ruined it for me.
Speaker 3: Derek, is there anybody you love watching?
Speaker 2: It doesn't have to be basketball baseball, football, It can
Speaker 2: be any sport.
Speaker 3: Do you have like a Derek Cheater that you cheer on.
Speaker 4: I cheer for people, you know, I cheered for for people.
Speaker 4: Usually it's people that I've gotten to know over the years.
Speaker 4: You know, Steph Curry, I don't know him well. I
Speaker 4: don't know him well at all, but just from what
Speaker 4: I see from afar, how he handles himself. I'm big
Speaker 4: on players and how they handle themselves.
Speaker 1: You know, love Mookie Bets, Aaron obviously, Corey Seor for
Speaker 1: going through baseball players. You know, there's there's so many guys.
Speaker 1: You know. He always looked up to Tom because we
Speaker 1: sort of came up similar times as a Michigan guy
Speaker 1: who's a little after me but started a little after me.
Speaker 1: But yeah, those are the types of guys that I'd
Speaker 1: like to follow.
Speaker 2: Look at you, guys, and now you're both joining the
Speaker 2: Fox family. Tom about to enter the media sphere himself.
Speaker 2: So now that you're the veteran in media, I need
Speaker 2: you to give Tom a piece of advice in entering
Speaker 2: that boot.
Speaker 3: Ooh, that's good.
Speaker 1: The piece of advice I would say is go on
Speaker 1: the Calm Down podcast.
Speaker 3: There were he's so good.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's what I was telling you.
Speaker 2: He's going to be living the Calm Down Podcast with
Speaker 2: me for eighteen weeks of his life with Kevin Burkhardt.
Speaker 2: Come on, wait. I got a couple of stories from keV.
Speaker 2: I was texting him today when I was on the plane.
Speaker 2: One thing I heard from keV kind of because we
Speaker 2: would all be like, how's it going, how's it going
Speaker 2: on the road? Like how great is Derek? He said,
Speaker 2: one of the coolest things. And I love this after
Speaker 2: being raised a Red Sox fan, just watching you and
Speaker 2: David or Poppy go off to the side at the
Speaker 2: end of like games, when you get back to the
Speaker 2: hotel and just talk. I was curious how close you
Speaker 2: guys were before because obviously Red Sox Yankees we get
Speaker 2: it all Star games events, but then now you're working
Speaker 2: with him. Anything that you took away from the year
Speaker 2: and getting close to Poppy besides the fact he smells incredible,
Speaker 2: I mean he does. No bad breath coming from that.
Speaker 1: One well, commenting on that, but what I would say.
Speaker 3: Is he's good.
Speaker 1: I didn't really know David when I played against him,
Speaker 1: fascinating I was. I was. I didn't try to be
Speaker 1: best friends with players I competed against. You know, I
Speaker 1: didn't because we were trying to beat them. They're trying
Speaker 1: to beat us. So I wasn't going to dinner, we
Speaker 1: weren't going to lunch. You know. I was always respectful,
Speaker 1: you know when I saw him a second base or
Speaker 1: during stretch, during bad effects, but I just wasn't really
Speaker 1: trying to get to know them because the only thing
Speaker 1: I want to do is beaching. So I really didn't
Speaker 1: know him, and then just getting to know David. He's
Speaker 1: what you think, he's like a character. You know, he's
Speaker 1: a cartoon character. He is one of the nicest people
Speaker 1: that you will meet, right, he really is. And I
Speaker 1: enjoyed spending time with him, like Kevin mentioned, not only
Speaker 1: on set, but you know after games four games, spending
Speaker 1: some time with them, talking to him about family. You know,
Speaker 1: my girls love him because they think he's you know,
Speaker 1: they're like, where's Big Poppy.
Speaker 3: Because Mickey Mouse. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I really have enjoyed to know him over the
Speaker 1: month or so that I was doing the game.
Speaker 4: So David, I have nothing but good things to say
Speaker 4: about Derek.
Speaker 2: You mentioned that you weren't friends with the people that
Speaker 2: you competed again. So this is a thing I will
Speaker 2: never understand. And maybe you're aligned with me, or maybe
Speaker 2: you don't have a comment on it. The exchanging jerseys
Speaker 2: after the game, and we see it football players do
Speaker 2: it a lot and they swap jerseys. I'm not into
Speaker 2: it because I'm like, I can get that you're respectful
Speaker 2: and like when the season's over, maybe send me a
Speaker 2: jersey things like that, But like, you just beat me
Speaker 2: on this field, on this you know, battlefield that we're on,
Speaker 2: and now you're asking for my jersey.
Speaker 3: Like, I just don't get it.
Speaker 2: So the competitor in you, what's your thoughts on that?
Speaker 1: Well, I think there's two sides. One. I think there's
Speaker 1: a mutual admiration that you have for players that.
Speaker 4: You play against, okay, and respect you respect them.
Speaker 1: I personally, if you beat us, I'm getting out. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to go back out and do anything,
Speaker 1: you know, and then do things behind the scenes. But
Speaker 1: to players defense, that's what they know. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: there's there's there's a difference. You know, I never want
Speaker 1: to be back when I played, but let me use it.
Speaker 1: Back when I played now, I grew up in Calumsey, Michigan.
Speaker 1: No disrespect to Callums and Michigan, but I wasn't playing
Speaker 1: against the best players in the country or the best
Speaker 1: players in the world. Now you have these players and
Speaker 1: the showcases and summer ball, winter ball, whatever sports you have.
Speaker 1: They know these guys, they're playing against them at all times,
Speaker 1: and they build relationships and they're friendships. So I get
Speaker 1: it from that sense, But I just if if just
Speaker 1: for me, and I'm not saying it's right, this is
Speaker 1: if you beat me. I wasn't trying to hang.
Speaker 3: Around and yeah, yeah, no, I was just curious and it's.
Speaker 1: A different time though it really is a different time.
Speaker 1: I don't have a problem with it. I just personally,
Speaker 1: I personally couldn't. I don't think I could do it.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm. Any Jersey are you a Jersey guy? Do
Speaker 3: you uh? Do you collect him?
Speaker 1: I don't know. No, I don't. I don't. I have
Speaker 1: a few, but I don't go out to try to
Speaker 1: collect them.
Speaker 3: Can we know your favorite one you have?
Speaker 1: It's a good question.
Speaker 3: How many do you have?
Speaker 1: It's another good question.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 5: I lived in Tampa for years and we moved to
Speaker 5: Miami seven years ago, so all of my stuff is
Speaker 5: in storage.
Speaker 1: And I have to go through it. Okay, if you
Speaker 1: guys have on the show, we'll.
Speaker 2: Ask you at the next work dinner. Okay, can we
Speaker 2: rapid fire?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I was just gonna say I have some I have
Speaker 3: some quick hitters because I know we got to let
Speaker 3: you go at some point.
Speaker 1: Yere.
Speaker 2: Okay, you talked about music earlier and how that immediately
Speaker 2: attaches emotion to things and puts you back into place.
Speaker 3: What was your walk up song? I don't know this.
Speaker 3: I don't remember it.
Speaker 1: I had a bunch there.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, okay, what were some What were some of them?
Speaker 1: Black Rob?
Speaker 3: I don't know that.
Speaker 1: You don't know about that.
Speaker 3: I don't know about that. What can you? Can you
Speaker 3: sing a chorus or what? Give me what you want?
Speaker 3: I wanted to run into.
Speaker 1: It, absolutely not.
Speaker 3: Can you work like?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 3: Boy, here comes it? Okay? What else was?
Speaker 1: I think the last one that came to was eminem
Speaker 1: Lose Yourself.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's good.
Speaker 1: I would go through I would have five. That's five
Speaker 1: different songs.
Speaker 3: It depends on your mood.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would stick with a lot of times with
Speaker 1: also New York hip hop, so depends.
Speaker 2: Crazy like yeah, okay, you know it, like whoa, haws, Oh,
Speaker 2: this is a great song. I just didn't know the
Speaker 2: name of it, The Bad Mother, Like whoa, I could
Speaker 2: sing it got me.
Speaker 3: That's amazing in the head, I mean whoa yeah.
Speaker 2: No, hey, Now would you pick anything differently now? I
Speaker 2: mean with all the music now anything, if you were
Speaker 2: playing right now, you'd say yes that I'm adding that.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm old school hip hop and R and B.
Speaker 1: That's what I listened to, you know, so a lot
Speaker 1: of it's probably I mean new edition Bobby Brown.
Speaker 3: Amazing.
Speaker 2: Voice, Show to see Bill Step Show, Sisters two of Yeah, Escape,
Speaker 2: favorite meal.
Speaker 1: Chicken farmers own favorite haunt.
Speaker 2: Like favorite stop low key in New York to get
Speaker 2: a favorite meal. It didn't have to be a hot
Speaker 2: spot back in the day.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 6: You know what back in the day, you know what
Speaker 6: people don't realize is, you know, when you're in New York,
Speaker 6: when you're playing in New York, by the time you're
Speaker 6: eating dinner.
Speaker 1: It's midnight. Yeah, so a lot of places aren't even open. So, man,
Speaker 1: my favorite spot now in New York is Cargo. I
Speaker 1: go down in Miami as well, So I love Cargo.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just I ate there in Vegas and those
Speaker 2: you will definitely after the Caesar salad you need breath mits,
Speaker 2: no interviews after that Caesar salad, believe them. Mark, Okay,
Speaker 2: favorite nineties rom com movie or just rom com doesn't.
Speaker 3: Even have to be nineties. Wow, Steal Magnolias, Leap Listen Seattle.
Speaker 2: How to Lose a Guy in nine days? That's my favorite.
Speaker 2: I know there isn't it ten days? I know, well,
Speaker 2: I can lose it at nine. That's my point.
Speaker 1: I can't even I can't even think of one. I can't.
Speaker 2: Hannah doesn't watch one, and you sit there and you're like,
Speaker 2: I've seen this a thousand times n nineties Hannah, No,
Speaker 2: it was important, good for her and her skin.
Speaker 3: No, okay. Favorite Christmas movie.
Speaker 1: We've been watching a lot of The Grinch.
Speaker 3: Cute which one the cartoon? Yeah, just watching it on
Speaker 3: the plane. Okay. Favorite Christmas song?
Speaker 1: Man, I saw Mommy cass.
Speaker 3: Adorable Michael, Oh yeah, yeah, that's a good one.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: What Michael Jackson has a Christmas album? Everyone dies? We
Speaker 3: should have one album? But oh, okay, okay, I'm on it.
Speaker 2: Okay, wait, word association. I'm gonna say the name. First
Speaker 2: thing you think of Kevin Burkhart.
Speaker 1: True professional. It's amazing what he is able to do.
Speaker 1: Like seriously, I mean we we He's covering the playoffs
Speaker 1: in the World Series and at the same time he
Speaker 1: has an NFL game on Sunday. Don't know how he
Speaker 1: does it? True professional.
Speaker 3: Have you seen Kevin Burkhart be sassy? Sassy? Kevin Burkhart
Speaker 3: is my favorite.
Speaker 1: I have not seen that.
Speaker 3: Well wait for year two. Okay, big poppy.
Speaker 1: As a player, my response would have been clutched, But
Speaker 1: now I would just say, like I said, just a
Speaker 1: really really really good person.
Speaker 2: Patrick Mahomes very talented.
Speaker 1: Obviously, it was interesting because I had a chance to
Speaker 1: have a conversation.
Speaker 2: With him, and I know we saw it was adorable.
Speaker 2: The interview was great, so adorable.
Speaker 1: Thank you. But I I he's just he's one of
Speaker 1: those guys that just goes to show you. I talk
Speaker 1: about it with parents a lot, with kids specializing in
Speaker 1: sports when they're so very very young, just play multiple sports.
Speaker 1: You never know. He thought he was going to be
Speaker 1: a baseball player, ended up being arguably the best quarterback
Speaker 1: in the league right now, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: So I would say you know, just just very, very
Speaker 1: athletic and extremely talented.
Speaker 2: Favorite eighties song. Sorry, this isn't ord association because I've
Speaker 2: been dyna assis. Because I heard keV said you like
Speaker 2: eighties too. Favorite eighties song that you always like love.
Speaker 1: To hear favorite eighties song, or it.
Speaker 3: Could be nineties.
Speaker 2: We were playing Buffalo Stance by Nina Cherry a lot
Speaker 2: this weekend in Buffalo really goes well with tequila.
Speaker 1: Right man, eighties? Nineties? I like the Humpty dance.
Speaker 3: Yeah dance, here's your chance.
Speaker 1: It wasn't a request to say it.
Speaker 3: Okay, Derek, I'll tell the jokes here.
Speaker 2: Let me just say, when you're interviewing this guy back
Speaker 2: in the day and you could get a sliver of
Speaker 2: that sarcasm or saxiness right there, my sweatstash would start going.
Speaker 3: I was like, back to you in the studio, You're like,
Speaker 3: that was awesome.
Speaker 2: Being on the other side of it now in the media,
Speaker 2: do you find or do you have more a greater
Speaker 2: appreciation for the media because you are on this side,
Speaker 2: Because I imagine as a player, you must have thought
Speaker 2: a myriad of different times, like what a stupid question
Speaker 2: that is, or what a dumb question that is, but
Speaker 2: now they are a dumb questions, well some of them
Speaker 2: are dumb questions. But like, now that you're on the
Speaker 2: other side of it, do you are you softer on
Speaker 2: the media or do you have more like? Are you're
Speaker 2: more empathetic?
Speaker 1: And tell you what I think the problem is. I
Speaker 1: think the problem is is every everyone looks at it
Speaker 1: as the other side. I think everyone should try to
Speaker 1: look at it as the same side, because you, ultimately
Speaker 1: the goal is you want people to watch sports, You
Speaker 1: want them to be entertained, and you want them to
Speaker 1: want to tune in again. So I don't look at
Speaker 1: it as look I think I have a better understanding
Speaker 1: of why some questions are asked. And I wouldn't say
Speaker 1: i'd necessarily learn that more so in the last year
Speaker 1: with Box, but I think I learned quite a bit
Speaker 1: more when I was in the front office in Miami.
Speaker 1: I think you understand why certain decisions are made, why
Speaker 1: questions are asked. I think so I got a little
Speaker 1: bit of a better understanding in that sense. But I
Speaker 1: do think the relationship between the media and athletes is fractured.
Speaker 1: Anyone that tells you anything differently is lying to you
Speaker 1: because I think there's no trust, or I should say
Speaker 1: there's a lack of trust. I think there's trust with
Speaker 1: certain individuals. That's why they're able to get more information
Speaker 1: from people, because there is a sense of trust. And
Speaker 1: I think, so that's fixed, you'll always have that friction,
Speaker 1: so I do. I think I have a better understand
Speaker 1: of why certain things are asked. But I'll never understand
Speaker 1: that got you attitude where so much trying to get you.
Speaker 1: They're just trying to get you.
Speaker 3: And we feel that way too, And if you'd like
Speaker 3: to name names, we're here for it. I'm kidding.
Speaker 2: I just want to say this before we let you go,
Speaker 2: because I've said it before as somebody that started and
Speaker 2: she was in her twenties and was green as hell
Speaker 2: and probably you know, was quivering and shaking every single time.
Speaker 2: You always made me feel important. You were always so
Speaker 2: helpful to me. It's why you will always forever be
Speaker 2: one of my favorites. I love your teammate now. But
Speaker 2: you just always, despite if people were trying to have
Speaker 2: got you moments with you, you just always treated everyone
Speaker 2: with so much respect. And you said this to me
Speaker 2: a while ago. You never forget the people that treated
Speaker 2: you so well, and you've always been that person and
Speaker 2: I'm pumped your ours now.
Speaker 3: It's awesome.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Yep, thanks one of the best guys living. Yes, I
Speaker 3: sure do. And only because it's recent.
Speaker 2: I think that what you said last thing was you
Speaker 2: any you said, anyone that's had success has failed. There's
Speaker 2: always going to be bumps in the roads. It's how
Speaker 2: you keep it from being a roadblock. When did you
Speaker 2: learn that and how did you learn that to really
Speaker 2: in totality understand that success also means you had to
Speaker 2: fail along the way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, it's funny because when I meet people
Speaker 1: who are successful in any walk of life, any profession,
Speaker 1: one of the first things I asked him is tell
Speaker 1: me about your biggest failure and how did you overcome it?
Speaker 1: Because I think a lot of times people assume they
Speaker 1: make this assumption that you woke up with success. So
Speaker 1: that's not the case. There's a lot of failures that
Speaker 1: go into it. I feel quite a bit. You know,
Speaker 1: throughout my career in baseball, you film seventy percent of
Speaker 1: the time, you're good, right, crazy, But I really really
Speaker 1: struggled when I turned professional and and you know I
Speaker 1: thought about you, this is I made the wrong decision.
Speaker 1: I should just shut it down and move on and
Speaker 1: try something else. But I had a good support group,
Speaker 1: and it starts with my parents, and I think you
Speaker 1: know they were big on always being there for me
Speaker 1: and making me understand that. You know this is going
Speaker 1: to make you stronger. But you have to go through
Speaker 1: it because everyone goes through it. Anyone that's had success
Speaker 1: goes through it. And you feel like you have those
Speaker 1: thoughts that should I quit, should I give up? And
Speaker 1: you don't just wake up and I'll just scoose me
Speaker 1: as an example in New York. And now all of
Speaker 1: a sudden you have success. You know you have to
Speaker 1: go through some things, and I think that makes you.
Speaker 2: Coming ironic, says the guy who won for a World
Speaker 2: Series in his first five years. You woke up and
Speaker 2: had a lot of success, but you had an incredible career,
Speaker 2: a Hall of Fame career. I had a cologne, a
Speaker 2: cologne Driven by the Way, still on Amazon.
Speaker 3: I've looked it up. You're the Captain.
Speaker 2: You have a lot of wonderful titles, but I know
Speaker 2: that Dad is your favorite.
Speaker 3: Right now. Thank you for sharing some time with us.
Speaker 3: We appreciate it and we love you very much. Thank you,
Speaker 3: You're the Beast.
Speaker 1: We'll see you guys again in three more years.
Speaker 2: Have Calm Down with Erin and Chrissa is a production
Speaker 2: of iHeartRadio. For more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio app,
Speaker 2: Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.