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Speaker 3: Of course Dan, the dan Nets they're already overseas in Ireland,
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Speaker 3: week's college football tickoff. And meanwhile, we're just a couple
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Speaker 3: we do. Period you know, I I was thinking about
Speaker 3: this Dan the last three off seasons, maybe even four.
Speaker 3: I would challenge anyone to.
Speaker 4: To tell me I'm wrong that maybe not.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think last year they definitely did dominate discussion,
Speaker 3: but maybe not in every individual week. But if you
Speaker 3: group together how many TV radio segments of the off
Speaker 3: season we're based upon this one team, you might end
Speaker 3: up agreeing with me in regards to which team has
Speaker 3: been the most discussed in the NFL. And what's interesting
Speaker 3: about this team is it's like the don't exist anymore
Speaker 3: that teams the Cleveland Browns, because if you go back,
Speaker 3: remember and this was several years ago, right, this would
Speaker 3: have been I guess six years ago that they won
Speaker 3: one game between two seasons, and then when they drafted
Speaker 3: Baker mayprol from that point forward, it was, you know,
Speaker 3: it was like candy to all of us, where there
Speaker 3: was always a Baker or Cleveland Brown's discussion, coaching changes,
Speaker 3: Baker's bravado. Of course you had Cowherd talking about whether
Speaker 3: or not he did too many commercials. Dan has known
Speaker 3: so much of what's going on in Cleveland, and then
Speaker 3: of course you fast forward to the you know, when
Speaker 3: they decided to go after Deshaun Watson and Baker was
Speaker 3: kind of sent out to pasture all of that that was,
Speaker 3: and then the guaranteed contract. Am I wrong to think
Speaker 3: that over the last four or five years preceding this year,
Speaker 3: you could make the case that they were the most
Speaker 3: discussed team in total in the offseason.
Speaker 5: I am in lockstep with you, and I think that
Speaker 5: you could even make a case going back a few
Speaker 5: years prior to that, just because of Manzel in his arrival,
Speaker 5: Like there was always something about the Browns and whether
Speaker 5: it be Manzel, whether it be Baker, whether it be
Speaker 5: just that fan base. In the playoff drought, there was
Speaker 5: always something there and there is something missing, And I
Speaker 5: don't know. I don't know if it's because they won
Speaker 5: that playoff game against the Steelers, you know, a couple
Speaker 5: of years ago, and that ended the drought. But I
Speaker 5: don't think that that's it. I don't think that that
Speaker 5: is the issue that's why we aren't paying attention. I
Speaker 5: think that's too easy, that's low hanging fruit because they
Speaker 5: still have a star quarterback.
Speaker 6: On their team.
Speaker 5: But I kind of think it's maybe the star quarterback
Speaker 5: is the reason why we aren't paying attention anymore.
Speaker 3: I agree with that. I just think we don't want
Speaker 3: to since they're not good and he doesn't appear to
Speaker 3: be nearly as good as he was in Houston or
Speaker 3: his reputation coming out of Houston is it's like, we
Speaker 3: don't even want to deal with it, Like why deal
Speaker 3: with it to where you don't know that there's any
Speaker 3: story that you put out or any discussion that you
Speaker 3: have that you don't mention to Shawn Watson's, you know,
Speaker 3: off the field antics from when he was in Houston.
Speaker 3: You'll get people they're like, well, why are you not
Speaker 3: talking about that. On the other hand, if you do
Speaker 3: talk about it, it doesn't feel like it fits because
Speaker 3: it was years ago, right, It just and then you
Speaker 3: factored like, well, what do we really do we need
Speaker 3: to talk about a team that one four game last
Speaker 3: year that doesn't appear. I just it's Jay Stu, Why
Speaker 3: do you think they've fallen off the storyline map?
Speaker 7: I think that what you just referred to. I think
Speaker 7: there is just some there's creepiness and weirdness to this
Speaker 7: to sean thing, and I think it's still there. So
Speaker 7: on a national level, it is hard for people to
Speaker 7: get into this team and break down the x's and
Speaker 7: o's without sounding either insensitive to that or if you
Speaker 7: cover it, it's a big downer. And how about this,
Speaker 7: what at least three or four quarterbacks have signed huge
Speaker 7: deals since that contract? What Jalen Hurts and Lamar and
Speaker 7: Justin Herbert, none of them have come close to that
Speaker 7: guaranteed money. And I think that makes it an even
Speaker 7: bigger ice sore. And how foolish the Browns are and
Speaker 7: how irresponsible they are, so all this stuff are there
Speaker 7: aren't a lot of great things to discuss when it
Speaker 7: comes to their quarterback, so I guess we we choose
Speaker 7: not to discuss them at all.
Speaker 3: It's a it's a fascinating thing, though, And how the
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm actually watching Living on ESPN. They're actually
Speaker 3: talking about Deshaun Watson. I just you know, we go
Speaker 3: around the league and this is, without any question, the
Speaker 3: most covered league. And if it's it's it's not just
Speaker 3: it's not just because of the popularity numbers in terms
Speaker 3: of watching the games. But I mean, Dan Biro will
Speaker 3: tell you he's got his you know is I want
Speaker 3: your flex podcast right where it's the fantasy football element
Speaker 3: to it. The gambling element to it, and every major
Speaker 3: network is now covering it. I mean, you want to
Speaker 3: talk about the proliferation of sports on TV, how about
Speaker 3: the NFL being on ESPN, ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, and
Speaker 3: now you know, digitally on Amazon as well. And the
Speaker 3: NFL network. That's seven networks covering it. And YouTube TV,
Speaker 3: which it's not really a network, but it's kind of
Speaker 3: the you know, it's like the sports scrid of things
Speaker 3: where you can get a little everything, and so we're
Speaker 3: always looking for stories. And there are teams, you know,
Speaker 3: for a long time. We'll talk a little bit later
Speaker 3: about the Chargers where they for a long time they've
Speaker 3: just kind of existed in anonymity, be in San Diego
Speaker 3: or when they're playing in Carson. Now not so much so.
Speaker 3: But it's really fascinating to see the Browns go from
Speaker 3: the talk of the league, or at least of the
Speaker 3: media that covers the league to just a team.
Speaker 5: There is also something at play here, Doug, because I
Speaker 5: think that Cleveland is unique, not entirely unique. I think
Speaker 5: that there are other NFL markets that are similar to it,
Speaker 5: but not many. And one of the markets I feel
Speaker 5: that a similar as Detroit and look at how much
Speaker 5: love the Lions are getting on a season where we
Speaker 5: expect great things. And the reason that I bring it
Speaker 5: up is with the Browns, we followed them when there
Speaker 5: was dysfunction, as you mentioned, We followed them in the
Speaker 5: seasons where they won one game in those combined two seasons,
Speaker 5: and then we followed them as Baker Mayfield was leading
Speaker 5: them towards five hundred, and then we followed them to
Speaker 5: the playoffs, and I mentioned that win against the Pittsburgh
Speaker 5: Steelers and then guess what they fell from that. We
Speaker 5: were still kind of following that. Then Deshaun Watson becomes
Speaker 5: available and it's done over with, and the feel good
Speaker 5: story at the Lions permeates throughout the NFL. And I
Speaker 5: feel that the Browns were that that drama.
Speaker 6: With the up and down.
Speaker 5: They were the you know, maybe you know the city
Speaker 5: that people don't necessarily love, but you can understand how
Speaker 5: much the fan base loves their team, and there was
Speaker 5: something about that. And I love Cleveland by the way,
Speaker 5: I think Cleveland's a great city, but there was something
Speaker 5: about that and now it's all gone, and I think
Speaker 5: it's just because of the signing of DeShawn Watson.
Speaker 3: You really love Cleveland? Do you really love Cleveland?
Speaker 6: I do enjoy it.
Speaker 5: I've been to Cleveland multiple times, sometime, once for the
Speaker 5: NBA Finals, once on my own vacation. Yeah, I've been
Speaker 5: to Cleveland three or four times.
Speaker 6: I enjoyed.
Speaker 3: I've been to Cleveland. I'd like Cleveland. I can't say
Speaker 3: that it was it's any spot. I'm like, man, this
Speaker 3: is the this is the place. Although you know, I've
Speaker 3: ali the forest I used to used to work with.
Speaker 3: She's a superstar w with. She grew up on the lake,
Speaker 3: but just outside of Cleveland. She swears by it. Again,
Speaker 3: I have no I no hatred for Cleveland. I just
Speaker 3: can't say that it would be one. They're like, man, I'm.
Speaker 6: A Midwest guy, so there's you know, ties to that obviously.
Speaker 3: So sure, but in the Midwest city rankings, where would
Speaker 3: that be.
Speaker 5: No, it wouldn't be one. But I think that people
Speaker 5: would say that. I think on the surface, if you
Speaker 5: haven't been or aren't from there, you would think that
Speaker 5: it's towards the bottom.
Speaker 6: And I really enjoyed Cleveland. Yeah, there's something about it.
Speaker 3: What were we gonna say that, ramost Well, I was going.
Speaker 8: To say that we had a discussion earlier, not today,
Speaker 8: but in earlier shows about teams that are indifferent, and
Speaker 8: I always felt like the Cleveland Browns are one of
Speaker 8: those teams. Like nobody really hated the Cleveland Browns and
Speaker 8: more people I love them. There wasn't like this, like
Speaker 8: if they went to the super Bowl, there wasn't going
Speaker 8: to be this backlash, like, ah, I can't stand there.
Speaker 8: I hope they lose, like people are like a Cleveland
Speaker 8: Wind's cool. But now I agree with Dan that I
Speaker 8: think people have a dislike now for them, and it's
Speaker 8: almost like selling your soul to the devil kind of deal.
Speaker 5: Outside of a Bengals or Steelers fan, like I feel
Speaker 5: that the Titans are like indifferent, you know. And again
Speaker 5: you know, AFC South teams may feel different. Jaguar's a
Speaker 5: bit like that. But outside of like the Pittsburgh fans
Speaker 5: and the Cincinnati fans and the Ravens fans in that division,
Speaker 5: I think that people would have cheered for Cleveland in
Speaker 5: the super Bowl if their team wasn't in the super Bowl.
Speaker 5: I think that they would have had the backing They've
Speaker 5: got the Super Bowl drought, the drive, the fumble, all
Speaker 5: of that narrative going to it. I think people rally
Speaker 5: behind that hoping that they win. Maybe that's the other
Speaker 5: parallel with Detroit of getting to a super Bowl, not
Speaker 5: winning that world championship in so long. But there's just
Speaker 5: no there's not even a buzz about them at all.
Speaker 5: Like it's just it's almost like they don't even exist
Speaker 5: right now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, weird that That was really my point. You know,
Speaker 3: it's like look around and there's there's just nothing. It's
Speaker 3: just nothing, And it is fascinating to see on how
Speaker 3: I guess one player has done it. But let's be honest.
Speaker 3: I mean a good portion of it is that they
Speaker 3: weren't any good. But I do think it's like we
Speaker 3: would just rather not talk about them than have to
Speaker 3: kind of dig through a way to talk about them.
Speaker 3: Because of Deshaun Watson.
Speaker 5: Yes, and they're not devoid of star players. With Watson,
Speaker 5: with Nick Chubb, with the Marii Cooper, with Miles Garrett,
Speaker 5: there's yeah, like there's enough there to make you interested.
Speaker 5: And I just think that then it just naturally happens.
Speaker 5: People just don't want to deal with them.
Speaker 3: Crazy stuff, crazy stuff. Doug Gottliebin for Dan The Dan
Speaker 3: ets along with my guys Dan Byer, of course, Jason
Speaker 3: Stewart and John Ramos. It's Dan Patrick Show here on
Speaker 3: Fox Sports Radio. We've got a great next I don't know,
Speaker 3: twenty minutes for you. We'll do some baseball first, some
Speaker 3: college football second, and look major league go ahead. I'm sorry, Dan, Okay. Look,
Speaker 3: the the idea of having a having an umpire, or
Speaker 3: taking away the umpire and have having it basically called
Speaker 3: by computer or a robot or you know this. The
Speaker 3: idea of not having a living human being calling balls
Speaker 3: and strikes is getting. We're getting it feels like closer
Speaker 3: and closer. We got AI technology, which anybody who has
Speaker 3: kids knows kids use it to write their papers. I'm
Speaker 3: just fascinating on what actual baseball players think of the
Speaker 3: idea of having some form of robot umpire. Let's walk
Speaker 3: went Matt Holliday. Of course, the seven time All Star,
Speaker 3: four time Silver Slugger, should be noted that his son, Jackson,
Speaker 3: is the number one prospect in Minor League baseball for
Speaker 3: being the number one pick of the Orioles in the
Speaker 3: Minor league draft, in the in the in the amateur draft.
Speaker 3: Going back to last year, Matt Good morning to you.
Speaker 3: Where are you on umpires as opposed to the robots
Speaker 3: in New York calling balls and strikes?
Speaker 9: Well, I think that I think, you know, Triple A
Speaker 9: has the challenge where they can challenge and I don't
Speaker 9: know what the exact rules are how often you can
Speaker 9: challenge it, but I at least like the idea that
Speaker 9: a hitter get gets the opportunity to challenge the balls
Speaker 9: and strikes. They did it at the Futures game. It
Speaker 9: was the first time I had seen it in person,
Speaker 9: and it was a pretty cool deal where you know
Speaker 9: that the hitter steps out challenges and then they go
Speaker 9: to the to the JumboTron in the outfield and it
Speaker 9: shows this technology where almost like kind of like tennis,
Speaker 9: where it shows the ball coming through and then you
Speaker 9: know it's a ball instead of a strike or a
Speaker 9: strike instead of a ball, and then you know that's
Speaker 9: the result. So I don't know if I'm in favor
Speaker 9: of completely going to uh, you know, sort of this
Speaker 9: just umpires standing there relaying the information they're getting from
Speaker 9: the technology. But I think that the hitter having an
Speaker 9: opportunity to challenge one pitch that bat or I don't
Speaker 9: know exactly you know, how much or what the rule
Speaker 9: should be. But I do like the idea in a
Speaker 9: big spot, if if an umpire gets carried away with
Speaker 9: the emotions of the game, or you know, you have
Speaker 9: an umpire that's that's struggling that night and not not
Speaker 9: doing a very good job, and it's a big call
Speaker 9: and it's a you know, it's a strike three or
Speaker 9: a pitch that's a big point in the game that's
Speaker 9: going to impact the outcome of the game that you
Speaker 9: have a chance to go to a to a you know,
Speaker 9: and what however you want to phrase it, a computer
Speaker 9: or something that that's totally doesn't have you know, take
Speaker 9: the emotion out of the game, and it just kind
Speaker 9: of is what it is. So I'm you know, as
Speaker 9: a hitter, I like to be right, particularly in and out.
Speaker 9: I understand that some of the technology might cause you know,
Speaker 9: some high strikes or some low strikes, maybe some breaking
Speaker 9: balls that end up almost in the dirt, catching the
Speaker 9: bottom half of the strike zone, but I'm okay with
Speaker 9: that if you get to the in and out right,
Speaker 9: those are the ones it's really hard as the hitter
Speaker 9: to cover off the plate both the way and inside
Speaker 9: at times the umpires gives. So I am in favor
Speaker 9: of some sort of technology.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I guess that The fear is that it turns
Speaker 3: into football, where you know, football replay as good as
Speaker 3: it is and as many games as it's changed and
Speaker 3: bad calls as it's saved, we have reached the point where,
Speaker 3: even in a game winning touchdown we got it, we
Speaker 3: can't just like celebrate organically hold on, we got to
Speaker 3: wait to.
Speaker 4: See if that one right.
Speaker 3: It takes away some of the organic nature to it,
Speaker 3: and you don't want that. In addition to which, like,
Speaker 3: I don't know, and again I know I obviously didn't
Speaker 3: play it nearly at your level, but I don't know.
Speaker 3: Kind of the the cool thing about baseball has always
Speaker 3: been that no park is uniform, right, so everybody has
Speaker 3: their own park rules, and no umpire's strike zone is uniform.
Speaker 4: So this guy likes the low ones. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I kind of think that's the beauty to it is
Speaker 3: the human factor, and I fear that we're taking the
Speaker 3: human factor out of it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I see that, but I mean, then there's the
Speaker 9: idea of hitting ninety seven on our fastballs with this
Speaker 9: umpire like likes the outside off the outside corner. That's
Speaker 9: great that he likes that. That doesn't make it, you know,
Speaker 9: easy to hit or even possible to hit. So I
Speaker 9: don't know. I think that if we have the technology
Speaker 9: to get the balls and strikes right, I don't see
Speaker 9: why we don't use it. So, you know, I, like
Speaker 9: I said, I I'm okay with with the current situation.
Speaker 9: But as a hitter, there's nothing more maddening than having
Speaker 9: counts changed in the pitcher's favor because you know, you know,
Speaker 9: when we have technology, when when you get the beginnings
Speaker 9: from a goes from a you know, sort of a
Speaker 9: two to one count, I'm in a good spot to
Speaker 9: a one two count because he misses a pitch that's
Speaker 9: clearly off the plate. So I have respect for umpires.
Speaker 9: It's a hard job, and I think that all in all,
Speaker 9: they do a really really good job. But if we
Speaker 9: get to the point where it's quick to have you know,
Speaker 9: very very accurate balls and strikes, and then I'm I'm
Speaker 9: good with getting it right over tradition, you know, in
Speaker 9: this in this situation, because it doesn't take long, unlike
Speaker 9: replay in the NFL, you have to run over and
Speaker 9: get under the hood and somebody you know could take
Speaker 9: us to a few minutes to check it. This is
Speaker 9: this is instant notification of of what's you know, a
Speaker 9: ball or stright.
Speaker 3: How do you fix the Yankees?
Speaker 9: Well, you know, I think at this point they've gotten
Speaker 9: a little bit old. They're they're hurt, they're banged up.
Speaker 9: A lot of their pictures are hurt guys that they've
Speaker 9: counted on, uh to to to really carry. Uh the
Speaker 9: rotation has been has been kind of a mess.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 9: So you know sometimes uh, you know, obviously having a
Speaker 9: ton of money and being able to go out in
Speaker 9: the free agent market and and buy essentially, you know,
Speaker 9: whoever you want is a great thing, but you have
Speaker 9: to have you have to have an influx of young talent, uh,
Speaker 9: you know, coming and being able to supplement free agents
Speaker 9: as opposed to rely on free agents. So uh, you know,
Speaker 9: I think sometimes you just can't help injuries, you know,
Speaker 9: and and sometimes a guy like you know, Stan who
Speaker 9: uh you know, at one point was a you know,
Speaker 9: an elite player and a great athlete. You know, injuries
Speaker 9: have taken his toll on him. And uh, you know,
Speaker 9: Rizzo's has a hit for power this year and and
Speaker 9: he's had some injuries, and so I think you just
Speaker 9: have to be careful of of having too many older
Speaker 9: players that that are uh somewhat injury prone or or
Speaker 9: starting ahead and that you know, sort of down part
Speaker 9: of their career where and then it really tests your
Speaker 9: depth of how good your young your young players are
Speaker 9: and they just haven't performed maybe to what they thought.
Speaker 9: So I think it's been kind of a culmination of
Speaker 9: of a lot of things going wrong uh this year.
Speaker 9: And you know there's several teams have had that. You know,
Speaker 9: you had the Mets and the Padres and the Cardinals
Speaker 9: all also you know, coming into this season, we all
Speaker 9: would have would have guessed with you know, with the
Speaker 9: new with an extra playoff spot, that all those teams
Speaker 9: would have been probably right in the middle of of playoffs.
Speaker 9: But you know, it looks like none of them will
Speaker 9: will be in so uh, it's they all can be
Speaker 9: weird like that where you know, a couple of key
Speaker 9: injuries and you know, a couple of guys have down
Speaker 9: years and next thing you know, uh, you know, it
Speaker 9: can look really bad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, are they built for the past era?
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 3: How much of it is injuries, but how much of
Speaker 3: it is like, look, baseball has dramatically changed you and
Speaker 3: I talked about this in person, talked a bit on
Speaker 3: about on my show, which is now athleticism are now
Speaker 3: a priority on the base pass, it's a priority you have.
Speaker 3: You have to be able to cover your position, can't
Speaker 3: hide you with the shift, right, and uh, it feels
Speaker 3: like it's it's a different sport, and so the constructive
Speaker 3: teams has to be different and these teams are just
Speaker 3: slow to adjust to everything that's changed within this season.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean that's definitely a good point. I do
Speaker 9: think that sometimes you're you know, you're sort of tied
Speaker 9: to contracts, right, so you're you're tied into some some
Speaker 9: contracts that that that you've already signed, you know, sort
Speaker 9: of pre shift and pre you know, looking at the
Speaker 9: game a little bit differently with with athleticism. But I
Speaker 9: do think you're right in that it is it is
Speaker 9: a more athletic game. I think, you know, the ability
Speaker 9: to manufacture runs and you know, to do things a
Speaker 9: little different. It's coming back around, uh, you know to
Speaker 9: where we had gotten to the point where it was
Speaker 9: sort of everybody just wanted, you know, home run hitters
Speaker 9: and guys that walk and you know, play play that,
Speaker 9: and and now it looks like.
Speaker 3: Do we lose them or is that?
Speaker 1: Me?
Speaker 3: Okay? With with with with us, Matt, We'll get them
Speaker 3: back in one second. This is the Dan Patrick Show
Speaker 3: here on Fox Sports Radio. Matt Holidays, our guest, seven
Speaker 3: time All Star, four time Silver Suckers, were discussing things
Speaker 3: in Major League Baseball. I do with there is there is, Matt,
Speaker 3: let me let me, let me, let me have with
Speaker 3: us the Dodgers of one ten to row. Now I
Speaker 3: think we can all say, hey, the Braves are the
Speaker 3: best team in baseball and and be okay with that. Uh.
Speaker 3: And this was it felt like like a transition year
Speaker 3: for the Dodgers, so they really didn't do much. Fix
Speaker 3: the bullpen, fixed the rotation, everybody thinks they're going after
Speaker 3: show hey, and then got to fix things next year.
Speaker 3: But now you're sitting at seventy three and forty six
Speaker 3: winners of ten games in row. How much of this
Speaker 3: is real and how much of this is just a heater?
Speaker 9: I think they're good. I mean, I think they're you know,
Speaker 9: they still have a lot of great players. I mean,
Speaker 9: they have two of the best players in the league
Speaker 9: with Rookie Betts and and Freddie Freeman. They still have
Speaker 9: Clayton Kershaw, who when he healthy is is pitching like
Speaker 9: he you know, peak Clayton Kershaw. They still have They
Speaker 9: They've done an incredible job despite picking later in the
Speaker 9: first round, you know, and then not having a ton
Speaker 9: of high drafts, of developing a lot of really good
Speaker 9: young players and a lot of impact pitchers. So when
Speaker 9: they go to their farm system, it seems like the
Speaker 9: guys they bring up come up with and have an impact.
Speaker 9: And so they have some they have some sneaky, sneaky
Speaker 9: good players and like Will Myth and and some of
Speaker 9: these guys that you know out on the West coast
Speaker 9: maybe don't get the love that they would if they
Speaker 9: played on the East Coast. So I think they they
Speaker 9: they just continue to be good and roll out, uh
Speaker 9: you know, vision winning seasons and and so uh, I
Speaker 9: think they're good. I mean, I just they have experienced
Speaker 9: a lot of their their their their players, their their
Speaker 9: veteran players have won the World Series, and I just think,
Speaker 9: you know, they're they're they're gonna be tough out and
Speaker 9: and uh and I think that they they play well
Speaker 9: at home it's a very tough place to go in
Speaker 9: and win, a Dodger stadium. So I definitely think that
Speaker 9: that they might be flying under the radar a little
Speaker 9: bit with with the way as good as the Braves
Speaker 9: have played, But I think the Dodgers are and they're
Speaker 9: going to be right in the middle of of of
Speaker 9: the National League when it comes to payoff time.
Speaker 3: Awesome stuff, many thanks so much for joining us, dude,
Speaker 3: have a great day. Good looking at whatever pickleball your
Speaker 3: game you're playing in today, and we'll talk soon.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, all right, thanks.
Speaker 3: Holiday pickleball All American burgeoning prickleball star who also played
Speaker 3: fifteen years in the major leagues and was the seven
Speaker 3: time All Star and four time Silver slug.
Speaker 2: Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in
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Speaker 3: Dan, I wanted to start with and for people who
Speaker 3: don't know, Okay, so my show is daily three to
Speaker 3: five Eastern time on Fox Sports Radio, Foxportsrade dot com, Iheartapp,
Speaker 3: and of course we have an hour live podcast that's
Speaker 3: from five to six. You pick it up whatever, but
Speaker 3: we do it, you know, in the third hour of
Speaker 3: the show, Dan of course part of that show, and
Speaker 3: then Dan has his own show on weekends, Busy has
Speaker 3: his own I Want Your Flex podcast, which I would
Speaker 3: encourage you to download because it'll get you ready for
Speaker 3: this upcoming NFL season. But I want to start with
Speaker 3: the Michael orr story only in that. Look, there's all
Speaker 3: kinds of little stories we can get to, right brock
Speaker 3: Perdy Throws has thrown ten camp interceptions. I don't know
Speaker 3: if we care about that or the Trey Lance that
Speaker 3: they even want him in San Francisco. We could get
Speaker 3: to the abject disaster, which is the Eric b enemy relationship.
Speaker 3: Right now with the Washington Commanders, there's only one quasi
Speaker 3: hold out, it's Josh Jacobs, but you feel like he's
Speaker 3: going to show up right before the first week of
Speaker 3: the season and then play on that franchise tag because
Speaker 3: he doesn't really have any options. There's lots of little
Speaker 3: stories we could get to. But this is a story
Speaker 3: that it Jase dou I thought you said it best right.
Speaker 3: It crosses. There's so many different elements to it, right,
Speaker 3: but I think the overarching thing is and this is
Speaker 3: This is kind of where we are as a society. Okay,
Speaker 3: so stick with me for a second. In my lifetime,
Speaker 3: there's you know, ten of these sorts of stories. A
Speaker 3: guy from nothing, Jimmy Butler was one homeless right now,
Speaker 3: he's Jimmy Buckets Kurr owner was stocking shelves at a
Speaker 3: grocery store while playing in Europe and Arena League or whatever,
Speaker 3: and then becomes the NFL's MVP and a Hall of
Speaker 3: Fame quarterback. There are we, by the way, we never
Speaker 3: do riches to riches. No one ever grew up with money.
Speaker 3: No one's are like man, I grew up, I had
Speaker 3: no issues, three car garage and oh yeah, by the way,
Speaker 3: I made it everybody, it's rags riches, But these top
Speaker 3: them all in the changing someone's life through helping by
Speaker 3: by helping from a family. There's so many elements to it. Right.
Speaker 3: This is in Memphis, Tennessee. And you have white family,
Speaker 3: black athlete. You have kid comes from no means and
Speaker 3: mom with personal issues to a solid stable family that
Speaker 3: it become literally became what we would call again. This
Speaker 3: is child of the eighties. It's an afternoon special. Guys.
Speaker 3: Remember we used to what days were those on guys
Speaker 3: where you get home, there's an afternoon school special.
Speaker 6: And they're all for They were never on Fridays.
Speaker 3: I felt like Wednesday. I felt like Wednesday was the
Speaker 3: after school special. Right. And maybe now you say, what's
Speaker 3: a lifetime movie, But this was a real movie because
Speaker 3: we were told it's ay real story, because it's a
Speaker 3: real book, and you take all the other elements to it,
Speaker 3: and to start the week, you felt like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: this family's taken kid to us, taking advantage of this kid,
Speaker 3: like this is terrible. The entire story appeared to be
Speaker 3: fraudulent because based upon one lawsuit, there are allegations that
Speaker 3: they fleeced him. They literally exploited his name image like this.
Speaker 3: Of course, now as the other side of the story
Speaker 3: comes out and other pieces come out, the most recent part, Dan,
Speaker 3: and I know you know this. I don't know if
Speaker 3: everybody else has been paying attention because I just this story.
Speaker 3: I don't know if I can't get enough of but
Speaker 3: I just want to see it play out before I
Speaker 3: make some true determination into what and who I believe.
Speaker 3: The latest is that the Towey family doesn't want to
Speaker 3: be to have a conservative ship anymore, And of course
Speaker 3: the lawyer came out with some stinging barbs going back
Speaker 3: two days ago, and Michael Lewis, who of course was
Speaker 3: the author and then help write the movie. Michael Lewis
Speaker 3: has come out and said, look, this is a Hollywood thing,
Speaker 3: essentially saying it's a bad contract and Hollywood made three
Speaker 3: hundred million and these people only made three hundred grand,
Speaker 3: which they split up evenly amongst everybody. I don't know,
Speaker 3: It's just a fascinating story. Dan, You and I we
Speaker 3: work together every day, but we haven't because you've been
Speaker 3: filling in for Coveno and rich who've been filling in
Speaker 3: for Dan? Where are you on this whole?
Speaker 6: You did a complete one eighty. If you would have
Speaker 6: talked to me on Monday, I would have been like, gosh,
Speaker 6: how dare they do this? To Michael Lore? Yeah, how
Speaker 6: dare they do this?
Speaker 5: Twenty four hours later, I'm like, this is bogus And
Speaker 5: the reason is just because it just felt who had
Speaker 5: the most to gain in all of this. And then
Speaker 5: I found out that Michael law has got a book
Speaker 5: out or coming out or is out, and had been
Speaker 5: making some of the media rounds with some of this,
Speaker 5: and then I thought, Doug, to myself, how in the
Speaker 5: world could this family have imagined that this story would
Speaker 5: be not only turned into a movie, but make the
Speaker 5: what three hundred million dollars that you said that it
Speaker 5: ended up making that would lead to Sandra Bullock winning
Speaker 5: an oscar. For there was no possible way that that
Speaker 5: family could have known that or had this been the
Speaker 5: plan for it to work out for them to then
Speaker 5: want to screw Michael lare Over and not give them
Speaker 5: any money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just we do this all the time though, right,
Speaker 3: And I'm not I'm not saying just you. I saw
Speaker 3: it in real time with so many people in the media.
Speaker 3: I don't know what becomes of the Brett Favre story,
Speaker 3: but remember there was a good week last year during
Speaker 3: football season where Brett Farr was the worst human being
Speaker 3: on earth. Now, I don't think that some of the
Speaker 3: ways in which he went about trying to raise money
Speaker 3: for the facilities at Southern Miss were perfect. But I
Speaker 3: also think that as more and more evidence comes out,
Speaker 3: it doesn't appear that there's any sort of way in
Speaker 3: which he thought, Okay, they're going to use welfare money. Right.
Speaker 3: It's one thing to call somebody who's got a grant
Speaker 3: who's sitting on cash, and go like, hey, man, I
Speaker 3: can't donate to my school. This has really helped me out.
Speaker 3: This really help us out. It's a whole other thing
Speaker 3: to say, like, could you use the money meant for
Speaker 3: welfare recipients in the poorest state in the Union. Let's
Speaker 3: take food literally out of mothers and fathers and brothers
Speaker 3: and sisters hands and put it into a volleyball facility. Right.
Speaker 3: There's a difference there, and I get it. I like,
Speaker 3: when salacious accusations come out, it's like it's like cocaine
Speaker 3: to all of us in the media. We're like, oh
Speaker 3: my gosh, we gotta but we do it all the time,
Speaker 3: and yeah, now when it comes out, I look, I
Speaker 3: think that the truth lies somewhere in the middle. I
Speaker 3: did think it was a little much. Now Here's where
Speaker 3: I knew there was something up for a long time.
Speaker 3: Is I think all of us on some level have
Speaker 3: had Michael Oron back when he was a young burgeoning
Speaker 3: we thought would be Starr in the NFL, and because
Speaker 3: we knew the story. But I don't think he's ever
Speaker 3: spoken about it. Because every time I've ever had him
Speaker 3: on or asked to have him on. I've gotten the Hey,
Speaker 3: look you can have him on. He's great, but you
Speaker 3: can't talk about the He doesn't want to talk about
Speaker 3: the blindside. He want to talk about how his race.
Speaker 3: What were you saying, Jase? Go ahead.
Speaker 7: There's one exception member. When he wrote his first book,
Speaker 7: I think it was twenty eleven, he did a media
Speaker 7: tour and that was I think it was called Against
Speaker 7: All Odds or something like that, or maybe I'm confusing
Speaker 7: it with a Phil Collin Sombe maybe, But he did
Speaker 7: address a lot of this. He wanted to kind of
Speaker 7: set straight the record from his actual story to the
Speaker 7: story in the movie. I just don't think he went
Speaker 7: this hard at the family back then.
Speaker 3: Well there's obviously, I mean, this is is this one
Speaker 3: that we're coming back from, right, Like, there's this one's
Speaker 3: a it's going to be hard to rebuild any sort
Speaker 3: of relationship there, right, Hey, listen, I know I accused
Speaker 3: you of stealing fifteen million dollars from me. But we're
Speaker 3: good now, right, I'll tell you what.
Speaker 5: Yes, on the surface, it does sound like that, but
Speaker 5: if this, if the family dynamic was the same in
Speaker 5: both ways. I think you'd be surprised at what could heal.
Speaker 5: As crazy as it sounds like accusations, if you know
Speaker 5: one of us did it to the other person, there
Speaker 5: would be no relationship, even though we work closely together.
Speaker 5: But if this is supposed to be the family unit
Speaker 5: that and it works for both sides, maybe the Twoy
Speaker 5: family feels one way and or obviously feels the other way.
Speaker 5: But if if that is still there, I think that
Speaker 5: there could be amending, no matter how horrendous this.
Speaker 3: It's interesting you point that out because I would agree
Speaker 3: with you. I do think that all relationships when they're based,
Speaker 3: you know, when you dig through all the gobblygook, right
Speaker 3: you go through I mean, obviously you'd have to go
Speaker 3: through a lot of therapy, you know. I still think
Speaker 3: there's probably a tremendous amount of love. And you know
Speaker 3: what happens is people stop talking and I'm like, again,
Speaker 3: I'm totally guessing from thirty thousand feet here, sure, but
Speaker 3: you're guessing that. Here's Michael Orr who is on a
Speaker 3: trajectory to success, to making one hundred million dollars. His
Speaker 3: NFL career didn't work out right, and now he starts
Speaker 3: looking through things and people saying like, bro, you made
Speaker 3: how much from that movie? You made? What? Excuse me?
Speaker 3: You know? And you know, you get around people who
Speaker 3: continue to kind of stoke that fire and you don't
Speaker 3: actually sit down and have conversations with it. It's no
Speaker 3: different than any sort of marriage breakdown or family breakdown.
Speaker 3: When you stop talking, you start making up the stories
Speaker 3: in your head and you start taking stippets of what
Speaker 3: other people say to you, and you create a narrative
Speaker 3: of your own. And there there is definitely a room
Speaker 3: room for redemption, especially if there's if there if it
Speaker 3: truly is kind of based upon you know, love and
Speaker 3: appreciation for each other. I just we're not close to
Speaker 3: that point right now, right because yeah, because it's not
Speaker 3: like my core is like yeah, hey, my bad.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's way off, way off in the distance. And
Speaker 5: I also find an interesting, Doug from what you said
Speaker 5: at the outset of the show, specifically with this show
Speaker 5: that we are currently sitting in, uh, sitting in for
Speaker 5: the guys for the Dan Patrick Show, and what is
Speaker 5: the conversation about Rudy and what Joe Montana said about
Speaker 5: the movie Rudy. Nobody wants to believe it. Nobody wants
Speaker 5: to believe that this great blind Side story didn't actually
Speaker 5: turn out like this or actually wasn't like this. And
Speaker 5: that's the part that like, if we found out that
Speaker 5: in Hoosiers, you know, Jimmy doesn't make the shot, if that,
Speaker 5: you know, didn't happen and it was a fictional story,
Speaker 5: we'd be like, oh, it's kind of a letdown. But
Speaker 5: then we feel like, hey, this did happen. It's happened
Speaker 5: at Mile in high school in the nineteen fifties. This
Speaker 5: actually happened. There's something that is tied to it. And
Speaker 5: so now to have this I feel that there's a
Speaker 5: different emotional reaction because you want to believe it's true.
Speaker 5: I mean, how many years ago to Joe Montana try
Speaker 5: to shoot down the rudy you know script on this
Speaker 5: show and the guys still talk about it. And I
Speaker 5: think that's a part of this as well. And why
Speaker 5: for everything that you said at the outset of why
Speaker 5: it still affects us right now is because the story
Speaker 5: was so good. I don't know if it's you know,
Speaker 5: too good to be true, but we don't want it
Speaker 5: to not be.
Speaker 3: That story is the Kurt Warner, the only story that's
Speaker 3: too good to be true that really is right. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean that one's pretty amazing if you really kind
Speaker 3: of get down to it, Like he he goes from
Speaker 3: Arena League and then playing in Europe and really the
Speaker 3: third string quarterback with the rams store the grocery store thing, yea,
Speaker 3: to the greatest show on turf and then oh yeah,
Speaker 3: by the way, the other element to it was, you know,
Speaker 3: he with the bad was a finger or hand. When
Speaker 3: he was in New York, they couldn't play him, like
Speaker 3: he went, this was my thing. Kurt's a friend and
Speaker 3: he's an awesome, awesome dude. And by the way, like
Speaker 3: I don't know how many people know this, He's got
Speaker 3: a gym at his house and so he always has
Speaker 3: people over to play like four on four. It's like
Speaker 3: it's got like three quarter court length. And you always
Speaker 3: want to be on Kurts team because he does make
Speaker 3: every call and makes a lot of shots, but he
Speaker 3: get in the calls anyway. But like his Hall of
Speaker 3: Fame resume was hard because he had like four years
Speaker 3: where he's arguably or inarguably the best quarterback in the league,
Speaker 3: but he had like five years where he couldn't really
Speaker 3: play like he was bad and he was a backup,
Speaker 3: like within the context of his that's not even taking
Speaker 3: into account how he made the league, et cetera. But
Speaker 3: he The thing about Kurt is like he made it
Speaker 3: from nowhere, then lost it, then was a backup, then
Speaker 3: made it again in Arizona like it's crazy and it's
Speaker 3: one of those like there's no way it's too good
Speaker 3: to be true, and it's not. But the Ore story
Speaker 3: does appear to be, at least on some level, too
Speaker 3: good to be true. I just wish we could kind
Speaker 3: of like you guys, ever seen Mystery Science Theater three.
Speaker 6: Thousand long time ago?
Speaker 3: But yes, okay, so Mystery to Jaseu, you didn't say anything,
Speaker 3: so you've never.
Speaker 7: Said no I remember. It's kind of and then cheap
Speaker 7: seats came after it kind of ripped it off right.
Speaker 3: Right, and it's basically, you know, you had the idea,
Speaker 3: was these this guy and a robot and was there
Speaker 3: like a dog or something I can't remember. But they're
Speaker 3: stuck in space and so they have to watch these
Speaker 3: terrible B movies because the only thing that they have,
Speaker 3: and they just make smart ass comments the entire time right,
Speaker 3: or I just wish we had like Michael Orr while
Speaker 3: that movie's being played and say like, well, here's what
Speaker 3: really happened. Yeah, that's not really how it took place.
Speaker 3: I don't know that. That may be a bummer too,
Speaker 3: So I'm not sure. Okay, so Dan's done a one eighty.
Speaker 3: Where are you Jay stuw on this story? Who do
Speaker 3: you believe? As of Thursday, August seventeenth.
Speaker 7: It sure doesn't look good for Michael Orr's side of
Speaker 7: the story. And I think when the receipts come out,
Speaker 7: I think the family's probably going to come out looking
Speaker 7: like they didn't do a whole lot wrong here. I
Speaker 7: think that's sad. Though rich Ornberger was in for you
Speaker 7: earlier in the week and he had said something along
Speaker 7: the lines of this is sad regardless because if this
Speaker 7: is a pure money play, that means Michael probably went
Speaker 7: through all of his money, which is sad because you
Speaker 7: can't spend that money. That that means you've got bad advice,
Speaker 7: financial advice, and uh, he wouldn't be the first nor
Speaker 7: the last, but the whole thing just stinks. I think
Speaker 7: I was at that phase on Monday, and I'm still
Speaker 7: at that phase Uh, but yeah, that's that's kind of
Speaker 7: where it's it's it seems to be leaning towards the family.
Speaker 7: But I think we'll we'll reserve all final opinions.
Speaker 3: Uh, John Ramos, how about you?
Speaker 8: I just think I agree with Jason. I just think
Speaker 8: it's sad. It's sad. That's something that was so powerful,
Speaker 8: you know, winning Center, Bullock, an Oscar and just kind
Speaker 8: of being a good, feel good story has come to
Speaker 8: this level right now?
Speaker 6: Is it sad? Or is it too bad? Is there
Speaker 6: our levels?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Right, like like that's too bad, I'll go, but.
Speaker 2: You're gonna go.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna I'm gonna go with that's too bad.
Speaker 3: That's too bad. It's sad.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I really think Dan was was doing the lyrics of an.
Speaker 5: Eighties pop band to say, remember when Michael Orr sat
Speaker 5: down and said, take a look at me now after
Speaker 5: you as.
Speaker 3: Phil Colls is one of those guys. He went bald early,
Speaker 3: so you never he never really aged even when he aged, right,
Speaker 3: it's one of those I was. I took one of
Speaker 3: my daughters to barbecue joint yesterday and we walked by
Speaker 3: a guy and I said, like, Grace, did you see
Speaker 3: that guy's hair. She's like, yeah, what about it? I
Speaker 3: go like, did you look a little closer? So he's
Speaker 3: like no, Wow. I was like, dude, that's the worst
Speaker 3: rug I've ever seen.
Speaker 6: Uh huh.
Speaker 3: But he was a young guy. He's a good looking dude.
Speaker 3: But you know, I mean he had like the the
Speaker 3: it looked like the whole top was gone. And then
Speaker 3: he had some real hair on the side. And I
Speaker 3: don't know if it was a chia pet like planted
Speaker 3: in there, or if it was just one of those
Speaker 3: sticker things going on. I don't know, but it looked bad.
Speaker 3: She's just like one of those you want to grab
Speaker 3: and go like, dude, what are you doing? Like It's okay.
Speaker 3: People are bald today.
Speaker 8: I've always had a very good inkling for calling out
Speaker 8: or knowing someone with a two pay since I was young.
Speaker 3: In my younger days, I agree my gadar, my gaydar
Speaker 3: is bad. My gadar is bad, but my radar on
Speaker 3: hair pieces is good.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you guys said like, I don't.
Speaker 3: I think some people have both, some people have neither.
Speaker 3: That's where mine breaks down. But anyway, I just wanted
Speaker 3: to like, you want to grab them go like, look, dude,
Speaker 3: you're a young guy. You're in good shape, you got
Speaker 3: a good looking girlfriend. Like, just shave it right, and
Speaker 3: then eventually you'll never age, Like, yeah, you're bald at
Speaker 3: like I don't know, he probably looked like he was thirty. Like,
Speaker 3: all right, you're bald at thirty. It sucks really, really
Speaker 3: really hard, Okay, but like you know, it's a good
Speaker 3: hat collection you can go through and Balt's kind of
Speaker 3: beautiful and cool and kind of masculine. And you know,
Speaker 3: by the time you get to fifty, you won't look fifty,
Speaker 3: You'll still look forty. Right, That's the Phil Collins thing.
Speaker 5: John, Is this superpower only with two pays or does
Speaker 5: it work with wigs as well?
Speaker 6: It works with everything, all right, yeah, but it works.
Speaker 3: With what else?
Speaker 6: Wigs? I don't know if it was just male specific.
Speaker 8: Extensions things like that, extensions wigs. Yep, I'm good at
Speaker 8: all of that.
Speaker 3: Stuff like that. We need to have. This needs to
Speaker 3: be part of the next John Rambo Show.
Speaker 2: Just be sure to catch the live edition of The
Speaker 2: Dan Patrick Show weekdays at nine am Eastern six am
Speaker 2: Pacific on Fox Sports Radio and the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 3: WAP and Dan Patrick Troll Rose on you're on Fox
Speaker 3: Sports Radio, Doug Gottlieb, Dan Byer and for Dan and Danetts.
Speaker 3: We do something on the Doug Gottlieb Show daily three
Speaker 3: to five Eastern. It's twelve two Pacific that, uh, you know,
Speaker 3: there's an expression in baseball like, well, that's baseball. It's
Speaker 3: it's kind of like when when a when a woman, girlfriend,
Speaker 3: significant other, daughter or whatever, when they have sort of
Speaker 3: bizarre up and down emotion, you know, behavior, and you're
Speaker 3: just like women, right, women, and we know what you mean,
Speaker 3: but we don't know what you mean because we these guys, we.
Speaker 4: Don't really understand it.
Speaker 3: Sometimes, right, Well, in baseball, something doesn't make sense. Just
Speaker 3: how do you explain a guy who you know is
Speaker 3: normally a two to twenty hitter punch and judy, and
Speaker 3: now he's hitting three thirty for the year.
Speaker 2: That's baseball, it's time for that's baseball.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 4: Here's an example.
Speaker 3: Cody Bellinger got a couple of hits last night and
Speaker 3: the Cubs dramatic come from behind win at Wrigley against
Speaker 3: the White Sox. How about this? Cody Bellinger improved his
Speaker 3: average at three twenty seven. He owns an ops of
Speaker 3: nine thirty two, eighteen home runs, fifty nine RBI and
Speaker 3: by the way, he's almost single handedly helped the resurgence
Speaker 3: led to the resurgence of the Cubs this year. Bellinger
Speaker 3: is expected to cash in this offseason as a free
Speaker 3: agent all of the Scepter spend in the last three
Speaker 3: years of the Dodgers looking lost at the plate? All right, Like,
Speaker 3: somebody get that dude a compass and a Thomas Guide
Speaker 3: because he is lost.
Speaker 4: How do you explain that kind of turnaround? That's baseball?
Speaker 9: That's baseball?
Speaker 3: Okay, this one hits close to home. Angels left hand
Speaker 3: to read. Debtmers came six out short of pitching his
Speaker 3: second career no hitter last night as the Angels beat
Speaker 3: the Rangers took one game at least from the series
Speaker 3: to nothing. Debtmer's threw a no hitter last season. Did
Speaker 3: you know there's a list of Hall of Famers who
Speaker 3: never threw a no hitter? I mean, the greatest picture
Speaker 3: of my lifetime is Pagro Martinez. Nope, Greg Maddox, Roger Clemens,
Speaker 3: Steve Carlton. How do you explain that Debtmers has won
Speaker 3: almost had a second and they have none.
Speaker 4: That's baseball.
Speaker 9: That's baseball.
Speaker 4: And finally, the.
Speaker 3: Dodgers won their tenth straight game last night, which shouldn't
Speaker 3: be surprising giving their success in the month of August
Speaker 3: in recent years, LA is playing eight hundred ball in
Speaker 3: the last four years in August eight hundred one other
Speaker 3: record in those last four years seventy eight and twenty.
Speaker 3: How do you explain a team that plays that well
Speaker 3: in that month, and, by the way, struggles a lot
Speaker 3: in October.
Speaker 4: That's baseball.
Speaker 7: That's baseball, all right.
Speaker 3: I'm told that Dan Beyer has some more memorabilia items
Speaker 3: up forbid.
Speaker 5: That is true, Doug, and our game of the price
Speaker 5: is right right now. The Dodgers are so red hot
Speaker 5: you couldn't even put a price on their winning streak.
Speaker 5: We've got some things that are maybe a little bit
Speaker 5: more affordable. Again, That Doug Gottlieb autographed lanyard from NBA
Speaker 5: con last month in Las Vegas, still available on eBay
Speaker 5: for twenty nine ninety nine. We did have an Aaron
Speaker 5: Rodgers item up for sale a bit earlier. The scoreboard,
Speaker 5: by the way, Doug, you lead three with three points.
Speaker 5: John Ramos has two, Jason Stewart has one, final three items.
Speaker 5: Here we had an Aaron Rodgers autographed helmet worth just
Speaker 5: shy of thirteen hundred dollars. My question is how much
Speaker 5: is an autograph to Mark Sanchez jets helmet on eBay?
Speaker 5: John Ramos will start with you two fifty fifty, all right, Doug.
Speaker 4: Two hundred and fifty dollars or two dollars fifty cents dollars.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna go half of that buck twenty five all right, Jason.
Speaker 7: Stewart, I'm gonna go two dollars and fifty cents all right.
Speaker 5: Nobody wins because I couldn't find one. There is not
Speaker 5: a perfect jet's helmet. I am sorry, Mark Sanchez, have
Speaker 5: done you so dirt?
Speaker 3: What if they would have What if they would have
Speaker 3: sold the helmet and then the pants attached to this,
Speaker 3: to the attached to it right to bait, then the
Speaker 3: butt bumble.
Speaker 6: That's priceless, Doug, all right?
Speaker 5: What about an autograph Jordan Love camouflaged Packers mini helmet
Speaker 5: this on the heels of Rogers. What about an autograph
Speaker 5: Jordan Love camouflage Packers mini helmet. Jason Stewart, your bid.
Speaker 7: Let's see one O one one, John Ramos.
Speaker 8: I'll say fifty dollars.
Speaker 5: And Doug, I'm gonna go one O two, Doug, you
Speaker 5: get this one your fourth one one hundred and eighty
Speaker 5: seven dollars and forty nine cents.
Speaker 6: It could be yours, okay.
Speaker 5: The final final item of this auction, even though Doug
Speaker 5: has won the game in autographed Dallas Cowboys white mini
Speaker 5: helmet that's autographed by Johnny Manzell that also says bleep
Speaker 5: Jerry Jones on it, John Ramos, how much.
Speaker 6: Would you pay for this? One hundred and fifty dollars
Speaker 6: buck fifty? One hundred and fifty all right, Doug?
Speaker 4: How much would I pay? Or how much you would
Speaker 4: it go?
Speaker 6: Online? Yes? How much is it going for?
Speaker 4: I'll go one hundred and fifty one.
Speaker 5: One fifty one ad Jason Stewart one fifty two it's
Speaker 5: Jason Stewart's because it can be yours with profanity and
Speaker 5: all for three hundred and twenty five dollars. There it
Speaker 5: is our Price is Right auction of sport.
Speaker 4: We need to do it.
Speaker 3: We need to do a stay at home show, a
Speaker 3: hierarchy at some point, right because price is Right was
Speaker 3: part of it. I mean I used to I had
Speaker 3: cable as a kid, so you had Heathcliff and uh
Speaker 3: uh you can't do that on television.
Speaker 4: And you had what else? Did you have a lot
Speaker 4: of stuff? All right, this is Dan Patrick show, Fox
Speaker 4: Sports Trail Thanks to the Boys.