Speaker 1: You are listening to the Dan Patrick Show on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports Radio.
Speaker 2: It's an honor, it's a pleasure. Thank you guys. Everything
Speaker 2: at Covino and Rich and we're streaming live on YouTube.
Speaker 2: Watch what you hear at Covino and Rich FSR. That's
Speaker 2: CoV I, n O, Steve Covino and Rich Davis live
Speaker 2: from the Fox Sports Radio studio. And what a fun show.
Speaker 2: We're here for the next two days. It's day one
Speaker 2: of the Dan Patrick Hatrick the DP three. Always a
Speaker 2: great time. And it's also tax day man. Yeah, you
Speaker 2: always reluctant to open up to see what the return
Speaker 2: is going to be or how much you owe.
Speaker 3: Oh, the the most anxious email of a year. Right, Well, Hey, a.
Speaker 4: Lot going on.
Speaker 3: We talked a little WNBA, some unprecedented stuff there, talked
Speaker 3: some baseball, the playing games in the NBA. We talked
Speaker 3: to Mendoz a lot. If you missed any of it,
Speaker 3: all on the podcast later. But Covino, there's a guy
Speaker 3: that the minute I started following him, Yeah, I'm hooked
Speaker 3: because I'm a big baseball and a big passion I have.
Speaker 2: Oh and by the way, when Rich brings things up,
Speaker 2: I tend to do the opposite, but he was right
Speaker 2: about this guy.
Speaker 3: Cavin't rejects everything I say, but he's on board. You know,
Speaker 3: I'm way involved with coaching all my kids and there's
Speaker 3: a guy that I think is like the master the
Speaker 3: template of how you should be handling the kiddos, and
Speaker 3: that is James Low Coach ball Game.
Speaker 4: You know we got we got him on the line.
Speaker 4: Coach ball game. What's up my man?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 1: We're live this and I.
Speaker 3: Know you're a big DP guy, So welcome to the
Speaker 3: Dan Patrick Show.
Speaker 4: Cavino and Rich filling in. What's up man?
Speaker 6: Well, full transparency, you know twenty eighteen Jim nance soundlike
Speaker 6: contest winner right here, James in California. And to be
Speaker 6: on the back end of the Masters and to be
Speaker 6: on your show, what an honor. I'm excited. It's Christmas morning.
Speaker 6: Let's go.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, let me tell you coach ball game. I
Speaker 3: think it's pretty cool that you get to not only
Speaker 3: work with the kiddos. Were to talk a bunch about that,
Speaker 3: and if you have any questions for coach ball game,
Speaker 3: how to handle a crazy parent or a reluctant kid
Speaker 3: or something, we'll we'll do it all with coach, Well,
Speaker 3: follow great stories.
Speaker 2: I have a rule coach ball game, and that rule
Speaker 2: is vatos don't cry. But I know you say otherwise.
Speaker 2: I know you say, hey man, it's okay. You know,
Speaker 2: let it out means your care and things like that.
Speaker 2: Vatos don't cry. And I tell you man, I saw
Speaker 2: you tell the story about Jim Abbott to these little
Speaker 2: kiddos and I was there like, oh, it's beautiful. So
Speaker 2: definitely a great follow and some great lessons. And my
Speaker 2: first question is outside looking in. I have a teenage daughter, right,
Speaker 2: but I see rich I go to my nephew's games
Speaker 2: all the time. I see friends. I saw KFC from
Speaker 2: barstool talking about this this morning. Are we putting too
Speaker 2: much pressure on not only the kids but the families
Speaker 2: when it comes to all the different travel sports and
Speaker 2: all the different leagues that they're in all the time? Like,
Speaker 2: are we concerned about family spending family time? And what
Speaker 2: about kids burning out? It seems like there's a lot
Speaker 2: of pressure involved in this nowadays.
Speaker 4: How do you view this?
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, I agree with you, and it's the reason
Speaker 6: I started a Sandlot tour where there needed to be
Speaker 6: an injection of joy and common sense into youth baseball,
Speaker 6: which is what I coach. But it's not just baseball.
Speaker 6: It's all sports, and I think it transcends sports. It
Speaker 6: goes into the homes as well. But yeah, I think
Speaker 6: a lot of its parents living through their kids. You know,
Speaker 6: my playing career didn't pan out like I wanted it to.
Speaker 6: I played four years of college, but I really wanted
Speaker 6: to play pro ball didn't happen. So as I started
Speaker 6: coaching in my twenties, I was coming from that place
Speaker 6: of I'm not really happy with how my career panned out.
Speaker 6: So there was some passive aggressive tone. There was some frustration,
Speaker 6: and that caused a lot of pressure that made kids
Speaker 6: want to quit the game. Thankfully, I had mentors that
Speaker 6: put their arm around me and they said, hey, ballgame,
Speaker 6: You've got the energy of fifty camels. But that kid
Speaker 6: hates baseball now because of your insecurity and those light
Speaker 6: bulbs kept coming. And I think that's the reason why
Speaker 6: kids don't want to play sports, especially when they get
Speaker 6: to that twelve thirteen, fourteen where it's all about travel
Speaker 6: ball and elite is because of adult anxiety. So I'm
Speaker 6: just here. Who would have thought it'd be novel let's
Speaker 6: just inject some common sense, some calm, some big picture
Speaker 6: thinking in these parents' brains and let the kids play.
Speaker 6: If you go to the Dominican Republic, if you go
Speaker 6: to Cuba, if you go to Puerto Rico, there's sandlots
Speaker 6: and there's kids playing barefoot and there's no parents, there's
Speaker 6: no coaches, and they're doing pretty good as far as
Speaker 6: pumping out Major League Baseball players.
Speaker 3: So good, you said, Dominican Republic and some of these, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, great baseball countries around the world. When you
Speaker 3: watch the World Baseball Classic and you see what the
Speaker 3: Savannah Bananas are doing, and you see what Coach ball
Speaker 3: Game is teaching kids at his camps and tour, do
Speaker 3: we need to inject more fun into baseball? I know
Speaker 3: you work closely with Jeter and Bobby with Junior, and
Speaker 3: you're an ambassador to the game.
Speaker 4: He brings a bungo to the field. I saw Coach
Speaker 4: Ball Game.
Speaker 3: There's a Fox there's a Fox promo for MLB on
Speaker 3: Fox and it said fun is back in baseball?
Speaker 4: Is that like an initiati?
Speaker 6: Ever? What it has to be? And again, how is
Speaker 6: that novel? Right? When you when you watch the WBC.
Speaker 6: What'd you notice about all the fans going there? And
Speaker 6: I got invited in. I was the only US fan
Speaker 6: at the Dominican Republic United States game, and I was
Speaker 6: there in Miami. I was the only American fan a
Speaker 6: in a July fourth man romper, but with a drum.
Speaker 6: I brought my jumbay drum and these there was drum
Speaker 6: circles all over the place four hours before the game,
Speaker 6: and these Dominican fans, they invited me in. They said, hey,
Speaker 6: come on in, let's play. There's just a joy. There's
Speaker 6: a celebration. They celebrate everything about the game. And you
Speaker 6: notice that with the players when there's home runs hit,
Speaker 6: there's bat flips. There's just this little kid joy that
Speaker 6: comes out from those Latin countries. So I try to
Speaker 6: bring that to the sandlot that I put a drum
Speaker 6: in the on deck circle. I've got this conga drum
Speaker 6: with about seventy signatures, fifteen Hall of famers, every major
Speaker 6: leaguer that I meet, I have them sign it, and
Speaker 6: I say, this brings the party to the youth space.
Speaker 6: When parents roll up, they're expecting to stare at the
Speaker 6: scoreboard and be anxious for their kids. All game long. Meanwhile,
Speaker 6: when there's a drum in the on deck circle and
Speaker 6: coaches are calling kids by nicknames and just have this
Speaker 6: body language of joy, the parents are like, well, wait
Speaker 6: a second, so this does exist, this other thing, this
Speaker 6: fun happy baseball, it actually exists.
Speaker 3: I'm so glad you said nicknames. We're here were coach
Speaker 3: ballgame Covino and rich In for Dan Patrick. I took
Speaker 3: coach ballgames advice and after work today. Late this afternoon,
Speaker 3: we have practice for my team, and I told the
Speaker 3: kids last practice, next time we hang, I want everyone
Speaker 3: to think of a couple nicknames, because we are now
Speaker 3: a team that's gonna be doing nicknames. Can you talk
Speaker 3: about the importance of what that does for a kid's confidence?
Speaker 6: Well, I mean, I think it'll work in your board
Speaker 6: meeting room today, Adults like take ten minutes, go into
Speaker 6: the lunch or the coffee room and say, hey, let's
Speaker 6: build some camaraderie here. We're a family, we're with each
Speaker 6: other every day, instead of force feeding baseball knowledge down
Speaker 6: their throats right away. Coach rich I'm not sure what
Speaker 6: your nickname is yet.
Speaker 1: But I got it.
Speaker 4: It's Alca. He got the.
Speaker 6: Rolls off the time but say, hey, I can't coach
Speaker 6: you unless I get to know you. So let's go
Speaker 6: criss cross applesauce. I'll do it with you. I'll start.
Speaker 6: My name's James. Nobody calls me James. My nicknames coach
Speaker 6: ballgame because my favorite thing to do is I love
Speaker 6: to coach kids. I love eating spaghetti and meatballs, I
Speaker 6: love playing golf, and I love playing the drums. So
Speaker 6: if my nickname wouldn't coach ball game, it might be
Speaker 6: coach meatball. And then we go around the circle and
Speaker 6: immediately these kids are like, oh, so this coach he
Speaker 6: actually cares about me. He's curious, she's curious. They want
Speaker 6: to know who I am. Then you got him. Then
Speaker 6: you can challenge him. A lot of people think, oh,
Speaker 6: he's just the fun guy. So coach ballgame must give
Speaker 6: out participation trop since he slings out nicknames. No, no, no,
Speaker 6: I only award good choices. I don't even award home runs.
Speaker 6: I give a high five, or an ad a boy
Speaker 6: or an at a girl. But I'm really looking through
Speaker 6: a lens of character development. So there can be both.
Speaker 6: It's a both, and you can sling nicknames and joy
Speaker 6: and you can also challenge and especially when you build
Speaker 6: trust with him. That's straight out of the book of
Speaker 6: Dusty Baker. Build trust. They'll do what you ask, especially
Speaker 6: if it's outside their comfort zone.
Speaker 3: Had a boy, Hey, coach ball game? Were such on
Speaker 3: the same pitch today? And that's why a great follow
Speaker 3: because I know so many people that listen to our
Speaker 3: show and Dan Patrick, they spend their weekends and their
Speaker 3: weekdays not only coaching their kids but going to games.
Speaker 3: I have questions about parents, but I do feel like
Speaker 3: I have the reputation of like, oh, there's a rich,
Speaker 3: fun time coach, but I'm, like you, a very competitive guy,
Speaker 3: and I'm always juggling the when do I turn on
Speaker 3: the competitiveness as a dad and a coach versus, Hey,
Speaker 3: let's play music, let's have fun, let's be silly. I
Speaker 3: had Let's just say I don't. Don't I want to
Speaker 3: throw people into the bus.
Speaker 4: But let's just say.
Speaker 3: I happen to have a parent come up to me
Speaker 3: because I'm going to be coaching All Stars this summer
Speaker 3: and they say, hey, man, we better have like like
Speaker 3: a winning squad, and we're not sure it's worth it, Like,
Speaker 3: how do you balance winning versus having funcus to me,
Speaker 3: Summer All Stars win, they're six, they're playing Shetland ball,
Speaker 3: pony ball. I'm thinking pool parties, running through the sprinkler,
Speaker 3: horsing around. Just to me, that's the memories the kids
Speaker 3: will have going out to lunch in between a doubleheader, Like,
Speaker 3: am I off base here?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 6: You are absolutely not. But here's the deal. There are
Speaker 6: people that look through the win at all cost lens,
Speaker 6: and how do we approach that? Well? I think you
Speaker 6: have to prioritize the joy, and then right beside it
Speaker 6: is character development. And then what is the byprice if
Speaker 6: you're challenging kids and giving out baseball cards because kids
Speaker 6: are showing up early, practicing at home, working on those
Speaker 6: skills that you've been teaching them at practice, trying to
Speaker 6: be brave, cheering for their teammates, hustling, getting down and ready,
Speaker 6: all those awesome choices at practices and games. The byproduct
Speaker 6: is skill development and wins. But it's got to be
Speaker 6: a byproduct. It can't be the only thing you're looking at.
Speaker 6: So for that type of parent, you got to tread
Speaker 6: with empathy. There's an insecure eight year old within them
Speaker 6: that isn't really happy with how their life is going,
Speaker 6: so they're living through their kids, and you know their
Speaker 6: their ego is matching up with the trophies that their
Speaker 6: kids win.
Speaker 3: Hey, coach, how do you do with a pacing dad
Speaker 3: or dad that's on the fence like just a bit much?
Speaker 4: How do you deal with that guy? I saw? I
Speaker 4: saw a type of coach ball game literally jumping on the.
Speaker 2: Fence recently because the parents are wild, dude, And that's
Speaker 2: why there's signs at the little league here in La too. Hey, parents,
Speaker 2: the kids are watching like parents need to remember that sometimes.
Speaker 6: Exactly well, I mean it should have started before the
Speaker 6: first practice where you have a barbecue and you get
Speaker 6: to know all these parents and you build trust with
Speaker 6: all these parents. I always say, bring a kickball and
Speaker 6: let the kids entertain themselves. That way you can get
Speaker 6: to know all these parents, build trust, and then you
Speaker 6: can lay out your expectations for the year. We're going
Speaker 6: to inject maturity. These kids are going to play better
Speaker 6: when they're feeling freedom and joy, not when we are
Speaker 6: hanging on the fence. But that type of parent might
Speaker 6: even after you say that or lay out those expectations,
Speaker 6: they're still going to do it throughout the season. Maybe
Speaker 6: you can take them for a cup of coffee, find
Speaker 6: out why they are they are, why why are they
Speaker 6: the way they are? And then you can drop a
Speaker 6: truth bomb on them, but do it in a way
Speaker 6: they're going to hear it. I mean it all stems
Speaker 6: from insecurity. So they're very insecure. But I've had people
Speaker 6: drop truth bombs on me that I heard because I
Speaker 6: had built trust with them, or that they had built
Speaker 6: trust with me. You can also try and bring them
Speaker 6: in and say, hey, I need you to run a
Speaker 6: wiffleball batting practice station on Wednesdays. I need that energy,
Speaker 6: but I need you to channel it to throwing wiffleballs
Speaker 6: to kids. And then they notice, you know what, this
Speaker 6: is a hard job. Uh, and these kids are they're
Speaker 6: playing better when there's a freedom to fail. I'm gonna
Speaker 6: chill out a little bit. But more than anything, you
Speaker 6: got to lead by example. They're gonna watch what you
Speaker 6: do when you when your kid strikes out in a
Speaker 6: huge moment, Coach Rich and you have this body language
Speaker 6: of I've failed in these moments too. Baseball is hard.
Speaker 6: Let's see how you respond. They're gonna it's gonna put
Speaker 6: a rock in their shoe. They're gonna be like, hmmm,
Speaker 6: why is that? Why is coach rich not throwing a fit?
Speaker 6: He should be, No, he shouldn't. So there you go.
Speaker 4: You know, coach ball game.
Speaker 3: Cavino is a big Jeter guy, so we're gonna I'm
Speaker 3: sure he has questions about your new friendship with Derek,
Speaker 3: which must be wild for you. But you know what
Speaker 3: I did not a bad piece of advice because I
Speaker 3: know a lot of little leagues and pony balls are
Speaker 3: starting around the country, you know, or they're just beginning, right.
Speaker 3: I played for my parents on the team. That video
Speaker 3: of Jeter talking to his kids in the car, which
Speaker 3: I'm sure you saw, where he's telling us kids, have fun. Hey,
Speaker 3: but I'm still Derek Jeter. We want to win, but
Speaker 3: have fun. We're We're going to be proud of you
Speaker 3: no matter what. And I was like, kids, I told
Speaker 3: the parents, I'm like, I want you to watch this
Speaker 3: video of Derek Jeter. I hate the Yankees, I'm a
Speaker 3: Mets fan, but you got to appreciate the captain's message here.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and what I love in getting to meet him,
Speaker 6: and yeah, it is pinch me moments, but it's hard
Speaker 6: to find a bona fide major leaguer that can communicate baseball.
Speaker 6: It's really hard to find a Hall of Famer that
Speaker 6: can communicate with kids. He is a savant of people
Speaker 6: and a savant of kids, and his his message is
Speaker 6: all about failure and how to respond to failure. He
Speaker 6: also talks about joy and how that's when you have
Speaker 6: this freedom to fail. That's when you make aggressive mistakes,
Speaker 6: which leads to your highest potential. Is when you're free
Speaker 6: to dive and mess up and swing and miss, that's
Speaker 6: when we learn the most. But he's all about responding
Speaker 6: to failure. And I know he had some a bit
Speaker 6: of a climb in the minor leagues as far as
Speaker 6: making defensive plays, hitting the ball, and there was a
Speaker 6: lot of failure early on. And that's all he talks
Speaker 6: about is that's the best gift we'll ever give these kids,
Speaker 6: is a freedom to fail. Let them fail, why, because
Speaker 6: that's how they're.
Speaker 5: Going to learn.
Speaker 6: Like a rory, right, I mean, how does he win
Speaker 6: the Masters last year and this year because he was
Speaker 6: so good at failing. He failed so much that he
Speaker 6: had built this resilience. So yeah, Derek Cheeter many.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know what, And he's a guy that comes
Speaker 2: from great parents, and I think that's such a big
Speaker 2: part of it, right, you know, doctor Jeter and his
Speaker 2: mom were always there. How do you handle it when
Speaker 2: you know the parents are just the worst coach ball game?
Speaker 2: Is it a coach's job to step in sometimes to
Speaker 2: help that kid?
Speaker 6: Well, I think a great way to approach it is
Speaker 6: to well, first, you got a love on the kid. Right,
Speaker 6: If that's the public display on a baseball field or
Speaker 6: a basketball court, then I can't even imagine what the
Speaker 6: car rides are like and what home is like.
Speaker 2: So sometimes that can be tough on the kid, right
Speaker 2: if other parents don't want to deal with the parents.
Speaker 6: Right, absolutely so as far as loving on the kids,
Speaker 6: you know, just make sure that this is a safe
Speaker 6: space for them. But you can't fight fire with fire.
Speaker 6: It just never works. A one on one conversation is
Speaker 6: the best way to go. I think a message gets
Speaker 6: across much clearer when it's quiet. So whenever you can
Speaker 6: just go out for a milk or a coffee with
Speaker 6: that parent and just let them know, hey, your energy
Speaker 6: and your presence is awesome. But here's what I notice,
Speaker 6: and the only reason I noticed it is because I
Speaker 6: used to do it, you've got to throw yourself under
Speaker 6: the bus too, otherwise they're not going to hear it yet.
Speaker 5: It's a good technic.
Speaker 4: It's a good technic in marriage too. By the way,
Speaker 4: coach Paul.
Speaker 6: Bang I mean. And by the way, some of my
Speaker 6: favorite messages from dads on the road is, Hey, your
Speaker 6: message has saved my relationship with my kid. I think
Speaker 6: it's also saved my marriage too, so it definitely seeps in.
Speaker 6: But yeah, having those one on one conversations is super important.
Speaker 6: And then saying, hey, I used to do this. I
Speaker 6: was living through my kid, anxious, micromanaging everything. They hated
Speaker 6: baseball and they they didn't really like hanging out with
Speaker 6: me either. That I'm noticing that with your kid when
Speaker 6: you're here, they play a lot worse. And the only
Speaker 6: reason I noticed that is because I used to do
Speaker 6: it myself. That's the secret there. I'll paint a picture
Speaker 6: with a story because storytelling is is my fave. I'm
Speaker 6: in Virginia last year and the league president he hosted
Speaker 6: my sandlot there. He said I need to say something,
Speaker 6: And this was at the coaches and parents conversation. After
Speaker 6: the sandlot, he said, my seventeen year old son who
Speaker 6: was out here today ten years ago. We're in the backyard.
Speaker 6: We're working on this skill. We're throwing a ball. We're
Speaker 6: trying to figure out this thing. And he couldn't figure
Speaker 6: it out. Weeks and weeks went by, and on a
Speaker 6: Saturday afternoon, for some reason, he did it. He finally
Speaker 6: did it. He didn't. I said, you didn't give up, dude,
Speaker 6: You finally got it. Yes at a boy. The kid
Speaker 6: looked at Dad pretty shocked, threw his glove on the ground,
Speaker 6: sprinted at Dad, tackled Dad, and he says, oh Dad,
Speaker 6: I'm just so thankful you're finally not disappointed in me.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I mean it's a big responsibility and you're
Speaker 2: the best at it. I have another question for coach
Speaker 2: ballgame on the Cavino and Rich show. You know, you
Speaker 2: could see a little ballplayer when you know, when they're
Speaker 2: in a bunch of group of kids, they all have
Speaker 2: that look about them. They're all wearing the same like outfits. Now,
Speaker 2: those shorts and the shirts, those little chains, the necklaces,
Speaker 2: the slots, sunglass baseballnglasses like they have a look now
Speaker 2: And I love that. But along with that comes with
Speaker 2: along with the outfits comes with the hype, fire bats
Speaker 2: and all the things that go along with.
Speaker 4: It, lighting gloves when they're seven.
Speaker 2: So my question is like, hey, you don't want your
Speaker 2: kids to go without. So is this building confidence or
Speaker 2: is it a waste of money? Like you, how do
Speaker 2: you view those things? Because I do like the culture side.
Speaker 2: It's part of the culture and you know it's fun
Speaker 2: for the kids. But what are your views on that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: And I see it all. I see the double barrel,
Speaker 6: four hundred dollars bats, I see the oven myths, the
Speaker 6: aura and the swag because I work with I do
Speaker 6: some camps with the bananas and coach rack and kJ
Speaker 6: and they even have a station for trick plays and
Speaker 6: aura and I black and I embrace all that if
Speaker 6: you have the means for that. But at my sandlots,
Speaker 6: we share one bat, just like we.
Speaker 4: Did as kids.
Speaker 6: That's it and it's got dents all over it, gloves
Speaker 6: and usually a tennis ball. But I always tell the
Speaker 6: Roberto Clemente story, and I say, hey, this kid grew
Speaker 6: up in Puerto Rico. Uh, they used a lemon for
Speaker 6: a ball and they'd wrapped yarn around it. So womon
Speaker 6: juice wouldn't get in their eyes when they hit it.
Speaker 6: They used a stick a branch from a guava tree
Speaker 6: for a bat, and they used trash for bases, and
Speaker 6: they played all day on a farm with animals everywhere. Uh,
Speaker 6: that guy became the best right fielder of all time.
Speaker 6: So I think if you're a little bit upset that
Speaker 6: about sharing one bat in this sandlot game, well then
Speaker 6: you need to step into Clemente's shoes. There's a lot
Speaker 6: of stories like that that David Ortiz, Pedro Martinez. So yeah,
Speaker 6: at some perspective is definitely necessary. But if you have
Speaker 6: the means and you like giving things to your kids,
Speaker 6: then I'm all right with it. But I think they
Speaker 6: also that also needs to come with some perspective as
Speaker 6: far as hey, you're very fortunate.
Speaker 4: Yeah, coach ballgame.
Speaker 2: I love the clip of mo Rivero where he shows
Speaker 2: that he used to play with the piece of cardboard.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, you've seen that. I mean that is coach
Speaker 2: ball game. A couple of quickies.
Speaker 3: I know not all questions are are quick answers, but
Speaker 3: I don't want to keep you all day. I feel
Speaker 3: like I could talk to you for hours. Gary Vaynerchuk,
Speaker 3: one of our Pal's motivational speaker, Guy Gary Vee says,
Speaker 3: when you got a kid that cries, don't necessarily think
Speaker 3: it's a bad thing.
Speaker 4: That means he cares. How do you handle the emotional kid?
Speaker 3: Because I'll be honest, my kid, my son, when he
Speaker 3: doesn't hit off the blue flame and he needs to
Speaker 3: use the t or if he misses a ground ball,
Speaker 3: he gets it a little in his emotions and I'm like, buddy,
Speaker 3: come on, let's let's control that.
Speaker 4: How do you how do you handle that?
Speaker 6: Love that question, It's the most common question I get.
Speaker 6: And I start with this, I'd much rather have that
Speaker 6: kid than the kid that is oblivious. That means that
Speaker 6: kid cares. But that kid is eight. So that throwing
Speaker 6: of the helmet or that stewing in the dugout, that's
Speaker 6: just a whole lot of give a care. That kid cares.
Speaker 6: They're just not mature enough to put, you know, respect
Speaker 6: the game or respect you as a parent in that moment.
Speaker 6: They just care a lot. I've got two daughters, and
Speaker 6: one of them really gets upset and embarrassed when they fail,
Speaker 6: and a lot of that is due to they don't
Speaker 6: want to let their team down. I remember being eight
Speaker 6: years old. I remember making a bad throw. I remember
Speaker 6: crying and my dad coming into the dugout and saying, okay, son,
Speaker 6: we care, we want to compete, and we want to
Speaker 6: make sure that our teammates like us. What do you
Speaker 6: do well? I don't know that it's the parent's job
Speaker 6: in those moments. I'm a big fan of the professional
Speaker 6: pass off. Like, hey, coach Rich, coach Steve, my kids
Speaker 6: respect the heck out of you. When they're throwing a
Speaker 6: fit or they can't hustle out a groundball at first base,
Speaker 6: will you have a chat with them. I think it'll
Speaker 6: land better.
Speaker 4: That is a That is a great tactic.
Speaker 3: We do that on my team, Like I coach with
Speaker 3: the guy Oliver, and Oliver handles it.
Speaker 4: Hey, like, I guess it's your kid. They don't you know.
Speaker 6: We've been begging him to brust their teeth and make
Speaker 6: their bed their whole life. So you know, you got
Speaker 6: to save those bullets a little bit. And I think
Speaker 6: professional pass off is great. Teach him to breathe in
Speaker 6: the moment. That's a big one. Some kids just need
Speaker 6: you to get mad with them. You know what, I'm
Speaker 6: mad with you, Bud. Some kids need humor, but ultimately
Speaker 6: the life lesson of how to respond and give them tools.
Speaker 6: The game is never life or death. But in ten
Speaker 6: years they're about to make a terrible decision because it's
Speaker 6: been failure after failure after failure. But then they text
Speaker 6: their coach that when they were eight years old and
Speaker 6: they say, Coach rich Man, I just I was thinking
Speaker 6: about you, and you taught me how to overcome adversity.
Speaker 6: Appreciate that, man, Like that's coaching. That's awesome, That's that's
Speaker 6: your job.
Speaker 2: Well, you know what, man, we could talk to you
Speaker 2: all day for sure, and you know we're gonna have
Speaker 2: to do this again and we're gonna hold you to it.
Speaker 2: So I want people to follow Coach Ballgame. James, though,
Speaker 2: thank you so much for being on the show. We
Speaker 2: love what you're doing.
Speaker 4: Man, You've got a little eager pony ball.
Speaker 3: People can hit you up right and see if the
Speaker 3: if their league wants to bring you to their town.
Speaker 4: You do that, correct, That.
Speaker 6: Is your Absolutely, I'll hit like sixty cities a year.
Speaker 6: That's the max. Missus Ballgame says, Okay, no more than sixty.
Speaker 6: We need you around the house a little bit, but yes,
Speaker 6: reach out and I'm easy to find. But I'll be
Speaker 6: all over the United States and we're even going to
Speaker 6: the UK next year. Look out for that.
Speaker 2: No Rich and I watched you at the All Star
Speaker 2: Game with all those kids. It was fantastic to see, man.
Speaker 2: So yeah, guys, make it happen if you can pretty
Speaker 2: Coach ball game.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Coach.
Speaker 2: I'm the Cavino en Rich Show in for Dan Patrick.
Speaker 2: Have a great one, man, If.
Speaker 4: You got more next right here on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 1: Be sure to catch the live edition of The Dan
Speaker 1: Patrick Show weekdays at nine am Eastern six am Pacific
Speaker 1: on Fox Sports Radio and the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: Hey, it's Rob Parker and Kelvin Washington from The Odd
Speaker 3: Couple on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 7: And in addition to hearing us live week nights from
Speaker 7: seven to ten pm Eastern on Fox Sports Radio, we
Speaker 7: are excited to announce brand new YouTube channel for the show.
Speaker 3: That's right, you can now watch The Odd Couple live
Speaker 3: on YouTube every day.
Speaker 7: All you gotta do search Odd Couple FSR on YouTube.
Speaker 7: Again YouTube, just search Odd Couple FSR. Check us out
Speaker 7: on YouTube and subscribe.
Speaker 2: Coach Ball Game the best. Thanks again to James Low
Speaker 2: for stopping buying. Definitely give him a follow. He's got
Speaker 2: the blueprint and I work with these little nose pickers
Speaker 2: and yeah, man, it's getting expensive. My sister is always
Speaker 2: complaining because my nephew wants all these goofy shorts that
Speaker 2: these kids are wearing.
Speaker 4: Now they look like ice cream. Yeah, a little tacos
Speaker 4: on them. And they got this baseball look. Yeah, all
Speaker 4: the culture.
Speaker 2: But it's so much fun and it's just so great
Speaker 2: to see that baseball's back. Baseball's popping and we're here
Speaker 2: for it. He can't hate on it. I mean, you're right.
Speaker 3: We all shared the same Eastern big barrel in your head,
Speaker 3: you shack magic bro. We shared helmets in my little league.
Speaker 3: I don't know about you, right, I mean yeah, they
Speaker 3: have my own helmet.
Speaker 4: Every kid's got their own helmet. They've got their name
Speaker 4: on it and everything.
Speaker 3: Highlight reels. Six year olds have sliding gloves. Crazy dude,
Speaker 3: they got they got custom Jordan cleats.
Speaker 4: No, it's no, it's next level.
Speaker 5: Do we do it?
Speaker 2: Thank you again to coach ball Game. We are Coveno
Speaker 2: on Arch. Thank you for hanging out with us, Covino
Speaker 2: and rich In for Dan Patrick again We're on Monday
Speaker 2: through front nationwide and if we're not hit up the
Speaker 2: affiliates shout out to all the affiliates five to seven
Speaker 2: on East, two to four on the West. For over
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Speaker 4: Now, it's time for Midweek Major.
Speaker 1: Let's do it, Coveno and Rich get you over the
Speaker 1: middle of the week when at mid Week Major Major, Oh,
Speaker 1: I love that we throw sports and pop culture headlines
Speaker 1: and topics at the fellas and it's like the kids.
Speaker 6: Say, that's summit. We definitely major.
Speaker 1: See it our score Midweek Major?
Speaker 8: Ah Yeah, I gotta go quick here to give Iowa
Speaker 8: Sam at least seven minutes for this before we hand
Speaker 8: things over to the number one and only fill in
Speaker 8: host of this, we like to roll the two big
Speaker 8: red love dice over there in the main studio.
Speaker 5: This is to see who gets first tape.
Speaker 2: Why a your Love Day extra sticky this week, Danny eleven.
Speaker 9: All right, good luck rich Now Rich roll, that's a
Speaker 9: ten count right, Well, sorry ten, I'm not gonna beat it.
Speaker 4: No eight, you win.
Speaker 8: All right? Codino gets to go first, and now the
Speaker 8: most famous person besides Brian Belleweezer from Iowa City, Iowa, Iowa.
Speaker 4: Say hey, Sammy, get into it. Bro, let's get into this.
Speaker 9: Danny brought up the playing games, the NBA playing games,
Speaker 9: and our one. Let's stay with professional basketball, but we
Speaker 9: head overseas. You guys know Jay Cole, Grammy Award winning rapper,
Speaker 9: But did you know he had a professional basketball career
Speaker 9: in China and China? China, China. It only lasted one game.
Speaker 9: Cole was supposed to play in at least three games
Speaker 9: with the Nanjing Nanjing Monkey Kings, but due to delay
Speaker 9: and obtaining a work visa, he was one and done
Speaker 9: with the club. A little bit of backstory here. Cole
Speaker 9: played high school basketball in North Carolina and before this
Speaker 9: one game stint in China, he also played professionally in
Speaker 9: Rwanda and Canada. J Cole musician and basketball Globe trotter.
Speaker 9: Midweek or major, it's.
Speaker 4: Mid it's something.
Speaker 2: Not the greater story, but it's pretty cool that he
Speaker 2: was good enough, but we knew he had some skills.
Speaker 2: We've heard the legend. We knew he tried out. But
Speaker 2: there's some good players that have played in China. They're competitive.
Speaker 2: Stephan Marbury played in China when he was done in
Speaker 2: the NBA. The Starberry's the sneakers.
Speaker 4: Look.
Speaker 2: The fact that he's multi faceted, multi talented is cool,
Speaker 2: but it's not major.
Speaker 3: But perhaps then man, he has a love for the game.
Speaker 3: I agree, it's mid but not like not like bid
Speaker 3: story Sam. I do think it's cool when you see
Speaker 3: someone that has talents in other places because and passion. Know,
Speaker 3: sometimes you'll see a musician like, yeah, they can't ball.
Speaker 3: When you see someon of the can ball, you're like,
Speaker 3: all right, so all right, not only talented there, you're
Speaker 3: talented there. He's played in I believe, like celebrity charity
Speaker 3: games and maybe even an All Star celebrity games.
Speaker 4: So Jake Cole's got some skills. I like it, all right, guys.
Speaker 9: Moving on, Guy Fieri, the sometimes misunderstood, often beloved mayor
Speaker 9: of Flavortown. I'm sure Guy was feeling misunderstood after last
Speaker 9: Saturday night. We go to UFC three, twenty seven in Miami.
Speaker 9: Lots of celebrities there, including mister Fieri and No Shock.
Speaker 9: Everyone has their phone out recording Guy and he's captured
Speaker 9: greeting and briefly exchanging pleasantries with the Tate brothers, Andrew
Speaker 9: and Tristan Tate. If you don't know who these dudes
Speaker 9: are controversial just my opinion. I don't think you're missing much.
Speaker 9: Their influencers podcasters in the so called manisphere, but they've
Speaker 9: said and been accused of a lot of bad stuff
Speaker 9: about women in their place in society. So after this
Speaker 9: video of Guy greeting the Tate Brothers got out, apparently
Speaker 9: fury erupted online enough outrage that Guy had to release
Speaker 9: a statement on social media that he didn't even know
Speaker 9: who these dudes were prior to meeting them and that
Speaker 9: he doesn't support them in any way. He said he
Speaker 9: felt devastated after reading about the outrage to this viral
Speaker 9: moment Guy Fieri getting raked over the coals for appearing
Speaker 9: in a video the infamous Tate Brothers.
Speaker 4: Midweek or major.
Speaker 2: I think it's a major story because people are out
Speaker 2: of their minds about the manosphere. As Steve Covicular Cavino.
Speaker 2: I think I have some perspective on this. And even
Speaker 2: though these dudes in the manosphere, these misogynistic type of dudes,
Speaker 2: with this reputation, they're big in that world. We can't
Speaker 2: expect Guy Fietti, who has a life and he's a
Speaker 2: business modil, to know who they are. Are we serious
Speaker 2: about that? Like, yeah, a lot of us may know
Speaker 2: who these dudes are, but Guy Fietti, we expect him
Speaker 2: to know.
Speaker 4: He's above this, He's bigger than this.
Speaker 2: I don't expect Guy Fieri to know get off his
Speaker 2: what I say before being back here, Well.
Speaker 4: Leave Guy Fieri alone. I think it's major too. I
Speaker 4: I'm a big fan of guy. In fact, it's a
Speaker 4: great dude.
Speaker 3: Not to name drump, but he's a pell I've I've
Speaker 3: been places with Guy Fiertti.
Speaker 4: Trust me. Everyone wants to bro hug that guy. Give
Speaker 4: him a hug, take a picture.
Speaker 3: We went to the Super Bowl together one year, and
Speaker 3: getting anywhere with that guy is impossible.
Speaker 2: And he's just trying to be nice. Right He's walking
Speaker 2: out a UFC event.
Speaker 3: People are dapping them up, giving them bro hugs, exchanging pleasantries.
Speaker 3: He doesn't know Tape Brothers are misogynistic buffoons too many,
Speaker 3: and Guy Fiertti should be off the hook here.
Speaker 4: I'm a fan.
Speaker 3: Is he gonna have to do a press conference on
Speaker 3: the steps of City Hall of Flavortown.
Speaker 9: No, he released a statement. He actually had a like
Speaker 9: a media appearance that had to be canceled because of
Speaker 9: this geez with a sparkling water company. But yeah, it's unfortunate.
Speaker 9: I'm a big Guy Fierti fan, and I don't think. Yeah,
Speaker 9: he didn't know who they were and he was just
Speaker 9: taking what's up.
Speaker 4: He was probably just being cordial and that's about it. Yeah,
Speaker 4: all right, let's move on here.
Speaker 9: Last Sunday was a Master's win for Rory McElroy, his
Speaker 9: second consecutive championship in Augusta. It was also a big
Speaker 9: win for CBS's ratings, despite some criticism for how the
Speaker 9: network executed the broadcast, but Sunday's final round of the
Speaker 9: Masters was the most watched final round in eleven years.
Speaker 9: The broadcast average almost fourteen million viewers, which was up
Speaker 9: eight percent from last year's final round. At its peak,
Speaker 9: this past Sunday's broadcast had over twenty million viewers, the
Speaker 9: most since twenty thirteen. Rory McElroy, the Golden Goose of
Speaker 9: television ratings Midweek or Major writing baby rating.
Speaker 4: Old baby gold gold. This is major gold.
Speaker 2: Jerry got major, the first to repeat since Tiger. Right,
Speaker 2: he had his moment. All those people were watching. The
Speaker 2: guy could pull a crowd. Golf is popping. I think
Speaker 2: in a world of oversaturated choices, you know, so many
Speaker 2: streaming services, so many things to watch, so many things
Speaker 2: to do, the fact that that many people were tuning
Speaker 2: in says a lot.
Speaker 4: That's major.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's major as well. I'm I'm not
Speaker 3: a golf guy. I don't have enough chilling me yet.
Speaker 3: At this stage of my life. I need, as I said,
Speaker 3: I need my sports with anxiety. I need to be
Speaker 3: pacing in the ninth inning. I need to be fourth
Speaker 3: and short as my team to convert. Golf is too
Speaker 3: chill for me, but man, the masses love it, and
Speaker 3: I'll get there one.
Speaker 4: Day when I'm a little little more chill, maybe my
Speaker 4: senior years.
Speaker 9: And Nielsen has this new way of capturing ratings where
Speaker 9: it's not just you know, the sampling at homes, it's
Speaker 9: also like streaming devices. So this is they're saying, you know,
Speaker 9: one of the more realistic, accurate depictions of how many
Speaker 9: people are actually tuned in for this thing.
Speaker 4: Those are some big numbers. People love it and congrats
Speaker 4: to the Masters.
Speaker 3: I did see CBS, you said, criticism, but they weren't
Speaker 3: getting the angles for certain shots.
Speaker 9: It was they were saying when there was a live
Speaker 9: shots and they were actually had taken place like six
Speaker 9: or seven minutes ago. People were saying, I could follow
Speaker 9: this on the app. The feed is much more up
Speaker 9: to speed. And you know, even Jim Nance had to
Speaker 9: come out and kind of defend the Master's coverage because
Speaker 9: usually Master's coverage on CBS is like it's rated as
Speaker 9: like one of the best events all year in sports.
Speaker 4: Everyone's a critic.
Speaker 9: So this year maybe they bungle a little bit and
Speaker 9: some of them they were tracking some of the shots
Speaker 9: and they kind of lost track ofs on the balls.
Speaker 4: So on more quickie samburuwa, what do you got? Oh,
Speaker 4: we can do a quick one here, real quick.
Speaker 9: So as Danny he talked about an hour one the
Speaker 9: heat fell to the Charlotte Hornets. And you remember that
Speaker 9: guy Bam out of Bayo, I don't know about a
Speaker 9: month ago.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he had eighty three points in a game. Remember
Speaker 4: that guy.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but he had to leave at like the beginning,
Speaker 9: about the beginning of the second quarter. Because the man
Speaker 9: who would end up being the hero in that Hornets game,
Speaker 9: I forgot his name, LaMelo Ball. He kind of tripped
Speaker 9: up Bam out of Bayo. As he was falling out
Speaker 9: of Bam falls hard injures his back and after the game,
Speaker 9: Eric coach Eric Spolster for the Heat was not happy.
Speaker 9: He said the ref should have caught that. He said that,
Speaker 9: you know, LaMelo Ball should have been ejected from the
Speaker 9: game and he wouldn't be able to have that game
Speaker 9: winning layup late in the game, late in overtime. So
Speaker 9: coach Spolstro is looking at a LaMelo Ball is the villain,
Speaker 9: when Hornets fans are looking at LaMelo Ball as the hero.
Speaker 2: Midweeker, major, this is major. It was a big game
Speaker 2: last night. Danny g was on the edge of his seat.
Speaker 2: I was tuned in, and you know, LaMelo Ball is
Speaker 2: just one of those guys that garners a lot of critics.
Speaker 4: He's a bit polarizing sometimes.
Speaker 2: Did you see that play he made recently where he
Speaker 2: had a clear layup but then just went for the three.
Speaker 2: I was like, what are they doing? What's going on here?
Speaker 2: So Exposure has every right to be mad. I mean
Speaker 2: his star player. Are you just mad that you invested
Speaker 2: a lot in their sneaker brands? Yeah, with his dad,
Speaker 2: with his dad.
Speaker 5: And yeah.
Speaker 9: For his part, LaMelo apologized twice after the game. He
Speaker 9: just said he was you know. Sposter said he was frustrated,
Speaker 9: and LaMelo made a frustrated play.
Speaker 4: It was it was in.
Speaker 3: The moment like, oh, I probably wish you didn't do it,
Speaker 3: kind of swiped out his foot as he was falling
Speaker 3: in about you don't.
Speaker 4: Want injury key moments like this and key moments of
Speaker 4: the season. So that's why I'm saying major. Was he
Speaker 4: also the ball brother that's responsible for six seven? Yes?
Speaker 4: Then I hate him?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: Alright, thank you? I was Sam, appreciate you. Thank you
Speaker 4: for a little midweek Major. Uh.
Speaker 3: Now we got more Coveno on Rich coming up, recap
Speaker 3: a couple of things we went over today.
Speaker 2: We got to talk about things that you thought you'd
Speaker 2: never do again. It involves the Orioles manager and something
Speaker 2: he's doing perfect right. We got that and more seeing
Speaker 2: Aren't right here on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 1: Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in
Speaker 1: the nation. Catch all of our shows at Foxsports Radio
Speaker 1: dot com and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to
Speaker 1: listen live.
Speaker 3: Covino and Rich remember the name as the great Yogi
Speaker 3: Berra once said, get late early.
Speaker 4: What a fun show.
Speaker 3: Today, Really a great day one of our Dan Patrick
Speaker 3: Patrick always an honored film for DP.
Speaker 4: It was great to talk to our buddy coach ballgame.
Speaker 3: Had some fun conversations about everything from Fernando Mendoza to
Speaker 3: the w NBA Draft and the fun angle that there
Speaker 3: are two women that date that are now teammates.
Speaker 2: And somehow we excited talking about Anna Russini and Rabel.
Speaker 4: Amazing, right, you know, amazing? You know what.
Speaker 5: You guys actually get gold stars?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 4: I know, we shaid.
Speaker 3: Can I ask you one question to wrap up the
Speaker 3: whole Rabel Danna Orsini thing?
Speaker 4: Can I tell you about True Green first?
Speaker 3: Of course, because you know I care more about my
Speaker 3: lawn and flowers than I care about.
Speaker 4: You this kind. It's more time telling me about his
Speaker 4: rose garden. Well do yeah, man.
Speaker 3: It's great when you're hyped up crazy man, when you're
Speaker 3: hyped up stress.
Speaker 4: Guy like me. M M it's all over the place.
Speaker 4: How do you think I get my chill?
Speaker 2: Well, I'll tell you what your Your lawn does look
Speaker 2: good True Green. They'll waste another weekend doing your lawn care.
Speaker 2: Lawn care yourself. Partner with the official lawn care treatment
Speaker 2: provider of the PGA Tour and get a golf course
Speaker 2: quality lawn the easy way. Sign up at truegreen dot com.
Speaker 2: Then sit back and relax.
Speaker 3: You know, is it is it wild for me to
Speaker 3: tell you that I will pick weeds out of my
Speaker 3: neighbors lawn. Sometimes I'll walk around the block and someonell
Speaker 3: have the like a big ass weeds sticking out of
Speaker 3: the lawn.
Speaker 4: I'm like, what if take care, have some pride bothers me.
Speaker 5: It's a little weird.
Speaker 4: Maybe be a little weird.
Speaker 5: Yeah, get off my lawn right.
Speaker 3: Let me let me give you one thought about the
Speaker 3: Diana Versini Mike Rabel thing. And it's weird because we
Speaker 3: like her and she's cool, always been cool to us.
Speaker 3: Former co worker, I like Diana, yeah, and see was
Speaker 3: like a cool dude. Everyone likes Coach Rabel. There is
Speaker 3: a difference now, Danny G. You said your boy Clay
Speaker 3: Travis put out on social media.
Speaker 2: I thought we were just patting ourselves on the back,
Speaker 2: like Barry Horwitz for not bringing her up.
Speaker 3: Because I just think there's I think there's I think
Speaker 3: there's one. There's one thought that there's two thoughts.
Speaker 9: Actually I'm taking star away, like we're not talking about it,
Speaker 9: but let's talk about it.
Speaker 4: I'm right, I'm writing his name on the board. Well,
Speaker 4: you're taking away my scratching sniff, no scratching sniff, strauwberries
Speaker 4: Mike Rabel.
Speaker 3: People are saying, like, is it a double standard as
Speaker 3: to like why no one's bothering him because as a
Speaker 3: coach anything, if if he did anything with Diane Orsini inappropriate,
Speaker 3: that's just more of his own moral compass.
Speaker 4: Doesn't effect.
Speaker 5: His job is to win games.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, her job is to report on the NFL,
Speaker 4: so there may be some.
Speaker 2: It's the word insider that really puts her in a
Speaker 2: bad position, because if she just was a reporter for
Speaker 2: the NFL, or just like cover the NFL, or just
Speaker 2: one team or one team, or like she was just
Speaker 2: a talking head on a TV show, insider, No, no,
Speaker 2: no oh, it's just the term insider that really makes
Speaker 2: it look bad because she's supposed to have the scoop,
Speaker 2: but it's like, you know, now, the speculation on how
Speaker 2: she's getting the scoop, it works against her working against
Speaker 2: that's all the NFL.
Speaker 8: The questions about A. J. Brown and Max Crosby reporting,
Speaker 8: you know, those fan bases are asking questions.
Speaker 3: Well, my question to you is what would it take
Speaker 3: for you to believe Diana Varsini and and coach Rabel
Speaker 3: Like I want to believe him because they seem like
Speaker 3: two people that I've only had good experiences with, like
Speaker 3: and I don't want to be a gossip b b
Speaker 3: like gives who gives what they did? What would it
Speaker 3: take for you to be?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 4: Yo?
Speaker 3: Dan Orsini stepped away from the athletic in the New
Speaker 3: York Times because she needs to smoke to clear and
Speaker 3: she's talented. She'll find another gig, which sucks. She's gonna
Speaker 3: has to do this the best at what she does,
Speaker 3: for sure. But here's the question, what would it take
Speaker 3: for you to believe her? Because I feel like sometimes
Speaker 3: the public makes up their mind.
Speaker 4: People want to see the pictures.
Speaker 8: What do they want to see, like the pictures of
Speaker 8: the other people that she said were there.
Speaker 4: But here's the question.
Speaker 2: Speaking of who was hired or who hired that person
Speaker 2: to take the picture.
Speaker 3: But here's the question, Danny, you're asking for other pictures.
Speaker 3: It's not like she supplied the pictures.
Speaker 8: No, I'm not asking for it. Did She came out though,
Speaker 8: rich and said we weren't there alone. So why aren't
Speaker 8: those people sticking up for her?
Speaker 5: Right now?
Speaker 4: Yeah, that is the only good point.
Speaker 3: But I'm saying, like, when it's like, present me the picture,
Speaker 3: she might be like, I have no pictures. The pictures
Speaker 3: you're seeing are for some loser spy, right, Okay, Well.
Speaker 2: You couldn't resist yourself, could you see what you did?
Speaker 2: You a little jerk. Now you gotta talk about Craig
Speaker 2: Albarez tomorrow. I want to leave you time for tomorrow.
Speaker 3: We'll see you then, Ariba there you Maybe we'll see
Speaker 3: you in the Promised Land.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Dan Patrick by guys