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Speaker 1: Welcome, ladies and
gentlemen, to episode 117 of

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Project Geekology.

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This week's episode, the
Sandlot.

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I'm your co-host, Rich joined,
as always with Dakota and our

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other co-host, anthony.

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Speaker 2: I'm excited to talk
about the Sandlot guys, because

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I haven't watched it yet.

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I prepared for Bad News Bears
today.

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Um, that's why the background
on my uh, you know, my zoom is

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Bad News Bears, the 2005 version
with, uh, yeah, anyway, um, so,

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you guys, you guys talk about
this movie.

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I'll I'll interject my thoughts
from when I was a small boy.

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Uh, I have, I have, you know,
pictographic memory, though, so

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I don't need to rewatch this.

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Speaker 1: Well, I did rewatch
it this week and, honestly, I

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was really, really happy to do
so.

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It led me down a couple of
rabbit holes.

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I started looking up Ruth in
the 32 in the World Series

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calling it a shot.

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So we'll have to talk about
that as we get.

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Yeah actually.

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So, guys, I may be breaking some
hearts out there, but that, uh,

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it seems that that may not have
happened.

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I've watched grainy footage
over 50 times of ruth calling

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his shot and it seems that he
does indeed point at point uh in

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in a direction that is fairly
left field, but left of the

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field, so it could have been
third base, it could have been

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someone in the dugout, could
have been someone on the field.

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Uh, there are multiple
interviews where there's one

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time where he's like I don't
know what you're talking about.

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And then suddenly, like a
couple interviews later, he's

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like yeah, I did that, I called
my shot, of course I did.

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And then, like years later, he
was later.

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He's like, yeah, I did that, I
called my shot, of course I did.

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And then, like years later, he
was interviewed again.

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He was like, yeah, I don't know
, but it was a good story,

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wasn't it?

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And it, it seems.

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Uh, I, I grew up breaking my
heart, leaving it because of

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this movie you're killing me, I
know I know, but it seems that,

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uh, it may not have happened was
it ruth that?

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Speaker 3: that's that guy that
they call Bobbity right?

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Speaker 2: Everyone's favorite
Met.

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It's the greatest Met of all
time, majin.

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Buu Baby.

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Speaker 3: Ruth.

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Speaker 1: Majin Buu.

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It is crazy to think I mean,
and there are, you know, there

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are, there are probably people
who don't know, uh, you know,

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aaron judge, or, or juan soto,
or any of the other big names

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out there, but uh, the fact that
smalls doesn't know, babe ruth

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that.

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Speaker 2: That was pretty yeah
fascinating.

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Speaker 3: Like I don't know the
people that, the other people

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that you named, but I do know
who babe ruth is, okay, and and

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like lou gehrig, and like I know
some of like some of the oldies

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, but yeah, like these new guys,
bro, you could throw a name out

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at me and be like, oh, is that
my neighbor down the street?

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Speaker 2: I don't think so.

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But uh, so uh to.

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You know, chime into uh rich's
erin judge juan soto discussion

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um.

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Erin judge is a current yankee
player who I think hit the home

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run record for a single season a
couple years back.

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Right, it was like 62 home runs
in a single season.

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Speaker 1: He broke, uh, he
broke the yankees roger maris's,

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uh, original.

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Well, the it's a little bit.

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If you look at the numbers it's
a little.

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I think that judge legitimately
almost did it or tied it and

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then overtook it because they
used to play 154 games.

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Speaker 2: So oh, so by by
technicality he's, they're

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playing.

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The current yankees are playing
more games, but yeah, it's I.

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Speaker 1: I I looked up the
stats.

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Uh, I actually did, because it
was interesting that, like, even

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when the guy who broke the
record before before judge, he

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broke it and people debated
whether it was legitimate

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because the games had increased
actually as well when he started

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playing, when he was playing.

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Speaker 2: So it's kind of like
you know boxing isn't up to 12

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rounds anymore, or something
like that so it's one of those

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things that the rules of the
games are different, but and and

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juan soto is a former yankee,
now a met player, probably your

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favorite player right, you'd say
he's definitely got a lot of

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personality wait, hold on
anthony.

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Speaker 1: You gotta know.

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Shohei otani, for example,
right, he don't know sure I

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don't know anybody shohei's
literally like like you're,

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you're speaking chinese to me,
okay no, he's japanese.

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Speaker 3: And even even if I
know more chinese than I do

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baseball players um, okay, hold
on.

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Speaker 2: So, uh, I have a
little shohei otani story.

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Um, I didn't know him.

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I knew of him.

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I had never seen him like play
or whatever.

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I just somehow never caught
those those games.

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But, um, when he was with the
what is it?

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The anaheim angels?

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Right?

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Yeah, he was with the anaheim
Angels, right?

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Yeah, he was with the Anaheim
Angels a couple years back and I

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was in Anaheim and we went to
go see a Yankees game at a

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different stadium.

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So you know, we're rooting for
Yankees, blah, blah, blah.

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I immediately clocked that this
was a fantastic player.

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Like, I didn't know too much
about this guy, but I started

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rooting for the other team just
because, like, not because they

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were winning, but because, like
that was like skill being

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demonstrated and I was just like
that is really cool.

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Um, so, anyway, that's the kind
of baseball fan I am not.

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I don't follow, uh, whoever's
winning or whatever.

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I follow sportsmanship and you
know, well done plays and stuff

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like that.

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That's that's what I'm here for
.

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But even then, you know way
more than I do.

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Yeah, I, I live in new york.

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It comes with the territory.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, man, like you
know I can tell you soccer stuff

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, but I can't tell you baseball.

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Yeah, I don't know, I don't
know much about soccer I even I

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mean honestly, I know more
football stuff and like I don't

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even really watch football like
that.

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Speaker 2: All right, guys,
before we get too bogged down in

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sports stats and all that,
let's talk a little bit about

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what we've been up to for the
past two weeks, because we've

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been away for a week my fault,
guys I was on vacation again.

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I just can't stay in my house.

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Anyway, let's start with you,
anthony.

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What have you been up to?

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I feel like I haven't seen you
in ages.

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Speaker 3: I know, man, it's
been ages.

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You know, after our you know 16
taco debacle.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my gosh, I
don't think we told Rich about

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that.

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Did we tell you that we, like
we went to a place called Hole

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in the Wall in South Florida and
Tuesdays they have $1 tacos.

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So you get a bunch of tacos for
nothing.

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I was just like you want to
just get, we'll get two of each

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of the.

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It was like four different
types of tacos and I told the

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lady we'll get two each and I
didn't't really catch what she

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said, like two each for each of
you.

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And so, yeah, she, she loaded
like eight tacos for each of us

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and you know, we we ate
ourselves sick, but that was fun

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, it was a good time yeah, we
took.

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Speaker 3: We took those tacos
up, man.

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So I've been watching.

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I've been watching a couple
shows actually, uh, one of which

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, uh, was a couple weeks ago the
second season of the last of us

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came out and that I'm a I'm a
fan of the video game series and

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I was pretty blown away by that
first season.

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So I knew, coming into the
second season, it was going to

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be a little bit.

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It was going to be a little
controversial, because when the

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game came out it was pretty
controversial, especially with

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some of the stuff that happens.

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And but I mean, to be honest,
like so far I've been enjoying

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it because they've been hitting
like the beats and I know some

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of the some of the issues are
like with the casting.

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The first season people had
issues with the casting of ellie

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and they, you know, we kind of
like accepted her, like you know

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Bella Ramsey's from Game of
Thrones and I mean she has like

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the mannerisms and like the
personality down which is like

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important to me and she looks
close enough, you know.

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So it's not like they they're
taking somebody that looks

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completely different, it's
somebody that looks similarly

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enough and then, like the
attitude or the, the personality

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, kind of like takes the rest of
the way.

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And it's the same thing with
another big character and this

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season is uh, abby, and so, like
in the game she's like really,

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really jacked, but in the show
she's like pretty, like skinny,

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but the actress that's
portraying her looks close

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enough, I guess, like at least
like feature wise, and she kind

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of has like a bit of the
personality down.

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So for me, as, as long as like
they hit the beats and like some

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of the, the deviations or
adding, or anything that they

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add to it, kind of helps enhance
the, the experience, rather

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than trying to completely change
it, then then I'm I'm all for

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it, you know.

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So I mean, I've been enjoying
it so far.

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I think that it's been pretty
good, you know season two's been

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shocking a bunch of people yeah
, oh yeah, absolutely especially

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after the last episode.

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But I knew that that was coming,
because there's a whole like

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group of people that don't know
what's happening unless, like

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they, you know somebody who's
played the game or if they've

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watched the game, you know, or
decide to play it after the

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first season.

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But yeah, no, it's.

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It's definitely like shocked
some people and also I have been

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watching an anime.

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It's also on max and it's
called lazarus and it's made by

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the same creator of cowboy bebop
sick.

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Yeah, so it's pretty much of
like this.

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Is it newer?

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Yeah, it's new.

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I think there's only like three
, maybe four episodes out.

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Okay, so it's so.

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Yeah, it's it's new.

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But yeah, it's pretty much about
like this ragtag team called

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lazarus and they're looking for
this doctor that had created

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this um, kind of like miracle
painkiller that would like just

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get rid of everything, and
people are like using it for

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everything you know, like for
actual pain, for like emotional

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pain, for they're using it in
drugs and all that stuff.

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And then like news came out
that after like I, like

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everybody that's used it, like
they have this much time left

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before they die and so like the
show kind of like picks it up

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where they have like a month to
like find this guy and I guess

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like try to figure things out,
and so it's.

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It's been interesting so far.

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I've been enjoying it's a cool
concept yeah but, but yeah

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anything else but yeah, no,
mostly, and then, like you know,

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hanging out with you when you
came down, and that was fun,

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that's always fun.

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When, when, uh, when dakota
shows up, yeah, when dakota

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shows up, and you know we tear
it up, you know, especially with

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tacos we tore down eight tacos
I was.

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I was like knocked out that
night, like tacos, or tacos are

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about to like come back out, oh
my gosh.

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But yeah, man, no, but yeah,
other than that and the lady.

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Speaker 2: The lady came back.

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She asked if we wanted more.

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I was like no, no, we were good
.

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Yeah, yeah, we had a couple
beers and tacos and we were out.

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00:11:32,361 --> 00:11:35,527
Speaker 3: But yeah, uh, how
about you, dakota?

228
00:11:35,707 --> 00:11:39,072
Speaker 2: I'll throw it over to
you uh, yeah, so the the reason

229
00:11:39,072 --> 00:11:44,789
we are, we're out for a week,
um is again my fault, my fault

230
00:11:44,809 --> 00:11:47,193
Went down to Florida, visited
family.

231
00:11:47,193 --> 00:11:54,442
I have a, my cousin has a baby,
so we're trying to, you know,

232
00:11:54,503 --> 00:11:57,929
go down there and, you know, see
him as much as possible as he

233
00:11:57,990 --> 00:11:59,774
is, you know, in his
developmental years.

234
00:11:59,774 --> 00:12:02,589
So that's been, that's been
good.

235
00:12:02,589 --> 00:12:08,712
And I went to Disney World,
spent a couple days there,

236
00:12:08,899 --> 00:12:10,908
stayed at Coronado Springs,
which is really nice.

237
00:12:10,908 --> 00:12:14,048
It's like a Spanish-themed
resort.

238
00:12:14,048 --> 00:12:15,974
Like a Spain-themed resort, oh
nice.

239
00:12:15,974 --> 00:12:23,056
But it has an Aztec or Mayan
ruin pool thing.

240
00:12:23,456 --> 00:12:23,857
Speaker 3: Oh, that's cool.

241
00:12:24,682 --> 00:12:27,163
Speaker 2: The pool is like this
big like overlooking the pool,

242
00:12:27,203 --> 00:12:30,081
I should say is a big like
pyramid, kind of like you would

243
00:12:30,101 --> 00:12:34,183
see at like an Epcot or whatever
, or you know the Mexican

244
00:12:34,203 --> 00:12:34,726
periods, obviously.

245
00:12:34,726 --> 00:12:36,826
And yeah, that was fun.

246
00:12:36,826 --> 00:12:40,543
Theming of that resort was
really cool and we decided we

247
00:12:40,563 --> 00:12:44,683
were just going to kind of, you
know, try new foods and just not

248
00:12:44,683 --> 00:12:47,572
try to focus on the rides
because you we tend to spend so

249
00:12:47,611 --> 00:12:49,618
much time in lines and stuff
that.

250
00:12:49,618 --> 00:12:53,746
But anyway, we we decided to
like like, really like, uh, go

251
00:12:53,807 --> 00:12:55,350
hard on like pin trading.

252
00:12:55,350 --> 00:12:59,142
And yeah, we we did, we were
like really successful with that

253
00:12:59,142 --> 00:13:01,725
, like we found a lot of cool
pins, um, throughout the parks

254
00:13:02,667 --> 00:13:04,288
and yeah, that was.

255
00:13:04,288 --> 00:13:05,490
That was a really good time.

256
00:13:05,490 --> 00:13:12,647
And since I've been back, I
have been watching andor.

257
00:13:12,647 --> 00:13:17,863
Andor came out a couple days
ago oh yeah, that too are you

258
00:13:18,322 --> 00:13:19,284
are you caught up?

259
00:13:19,424 --> 00:13:19,764
caught up?

260
00:13:20,285 --> 00:13:23,890
Speaker 3: no, no, I'm just an
episode.

261
00:13:23,890 --> 00:13:27,520
I had started episode two, but
I haven't finished it, okay.

262
00:13:27,860 --> 00:13:29,465
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've, I've
finished the first three

263
00:13:29,485 --> 00:13:32,432
episodes and it's crazy good,
like it's.

264
00:13:32,432 --> 00:13:36,908
I mentioned on Twitter, like
you know, those dreams where you

265
00:13:36,908 --> 00:13:39,014
go on a crazy adventure.

266
00:13:39,014 --> 00:13:43,248
Everything is like super fun,
you, you, or or you get like a

267
00:13:43,347 --> 00:13:47,160
gift, or you buy something, or
you find something that is just

268
00:13:47,522 --> 00:13:50,943
exactly what you want in that
dream, and then you wake up and

269
00:13:50,984 --> 00:13:53,070
it's gone Like, and you just
like you're.

270
00:13:53,070 --> 00:13:54,245
There's a brief moment of like.

271
00:13:54,245 --> 00:13:57,167
Oh, I hate that so much.

272
00:13:57,648 --> 00:14:01,744
Well, I keep thinking like and
or feels like it should be one

273
00:14:01,764 --> 00:14:03,405
of those things, like it
shouldn't exist.

274
00:14:03,405 --> 00:14:06,171
You know like it feels like an
adventure you would have in a

275
00:14:06,250 --> 00:14:08,875
dream like these are characters
that shouldn't have their own tv

276
00:14:08,875 --> 00:14:10,964
show yeah but they do
inexplicably.

277
00:14:11,225 --> 00:14:12,548
They have their own tv show.

278
00:14:12,548 --> 00:14:15,562
My cat is like going crazy in
his litter box right now.

279
00:14:15,562 --> 00:14:16,322
Sorry, if you can hear that.

280
00:14:16,322 --> 00:14:22,260
Um, yeah, I, I'm like I was
re-watching one of the episodes

281
00:14:22,280 --> 00:14:25,509
because I'm writing a short like
video on it that should be out

282
00:14:25,669 --> 00:14:26,091
tomorrow.

283
00:14:26,091 --> 00:14:28,707
It should be out by the time
that this podcast is up.

284
00:14:29,048 --> 00:14:33,509
Nice, and, yeah, I was writing a
short script and I'm rewatching

285
00:14:33,509 --> 00:14:37,080
these episodes and I'm like,
how does this exist?

286
00:14:37,080 --> 00:14:41,125
How did they like get the okay
to like just spend hundreds of

287
00:14:41,166 --> 00:14:46,354
millions of dollars on Mon,
mothma and andor and and, uh, a

288
00:14:46,413 --> 00:14:50,346
bunch of like really tertiary
characters and somehow make it

289
00:14:50,366 --> 00:14:52,071
the best show of the year?

290
00:14:52,071 --> 00:14:54,442
Basically, like, if you look at
the like the rotten tomato

291
00:14:54,462 --> 00:14:57,991
scores, the metacritic scores
like this season, because you

292
00:14:58,019 --> 00:14:59,605
know, critics have reviewed the,
the full season.

293
00:14:59,605 --> 00:15:02,363
They've seen the full season at
this point, this season is the

294
00:15:02,462 --> 00:15:06,419
most, or the the highest
reviewed season of television

295
00:15:07,041 --> 00:15:11,190
that has come out so far over
these past four months this year

296
00:15:11,190 --> 00:15:11,470
anyway.

297
00:15:11,470 --> 00:15:14,022
But yeah, so it's, it's just
crazy good.

298
00:15:14,081 --> 00:15:15,846
It's crazy good tv and I can't
believe it exists.

299
00:15:15,846 --> 00:15:19,143
And um, yeah, I'm gonna be sad
when it's over because they're

300
00:15:19,163 --> 00:15:22,291
doing three episode chunks,
which is great because, uh, it

301
00:15:22,331 --> 00:15:25,447
does make sense that they're
like showing every arc of what's

302
00:15:25,447 --> 00:15:27,062
going on um each week.

303
00:15:27,062 --> 00:15:30,610
But I'm gonna be sad when it's
over because that's that's it.

304
00:15:30,610 --> 00:15:32,923
It'll basically catch up to
rogue one and we know what

305
00:15:32,964 --> 00:15:36,474
happens from there yeah, yeah,
pretty much, yeah, they.

306
00:15:37,297 --> 00:15:41,647
Speaker 3: I remember showing
you was that last last week that

307
00:15:41,647 --> 00:15:45,895
yeah, they had shifted from
like that initial idea of like

308
00:15:45,916 --> 00:15:49,803
doing five seasons down to, like
you know what we could do it in

309
00:15:49,803 --> 00:15:50,065
two.

310
00:15:50,405 --> 00:15:52,090
Speaker 2: So yeah, but yeah
it's.

311
00:15:52,289 --> 00:15:56,246
Speaker 3: It's crazy because it
is some of our best like star

312
00:15:56,267 --> 00:15:58,494
wars content and I agree with
you.

313
00:15:58,494 --> 00:15:59,616
This is the.

314
00:15:59,616 --> 00:16:03,350
These are characters that we
never really asked for, but like

315
00:16:03,350 --> 00:16:07,602
they gave it to us anyway and
it's just oddly really good like

316
00:16:07,602 --> 00:16:08,544
it, just you know.

317
00:16:08,544 --> 00:16:12,133
And but speaking of that, like
now while we're on topic, that

318
00:16:12,352 --> 00:16:13,763
is going to be so.

319
00:16:13,763 --> 00:16:18,471
Season one of andor is going to
be our next two episodes.

320
00:16:18,471 --> 00:16:22,265
We're going to break it up into
to two, two parts.

321
00:16:22,265 --> 00:16:25,111
I mean that that that's
definitely a show that we have

322
00:16:25,131 --> 00:16:26,254
to break down in two parts.

323
00:16:28,004 --> 00:16:29,349
Speaker 2: We can't do a one and
done.

324
00:16:31,062 --> 00:16:32,827
Speaker 3: We have to give it
the same respect.

325
00:16:32,827 --> 00:16:37,785
We did that with Skeleton Crew,
so we 100% have to do that with

326
00:16:37,785 --> 00:16:38,327
Andor.

327
00:16:38,808 --> 00:16:44,139
Speaker 2: Yep, yeah, so I'm
excited to cover that and,

328
00:16:44,341 --> 00:16:47,520
honestly, by the the time we
could probably go straight

329
00:16:47,561 --> 00:16:51,028
through andor season one and
andor season two, like in four

330
00:16:51,067 --> 00:16:51,528
episodes.

331
00:16:51,909 --> 00:16:54,282
Speaker 3: If we decide to do
that, we could, we could take a

332
00:16:54,322 --> 00:16:56,729
break after the first season, of
course but yeah, I would say,

333
00:16:56,769 --> 00:17:00,129
give people kind of some time to
like catch up because it is

334
00:17:00,250 --> 00:17:03,039
fresh and new, yeah, um yeah, so
that's what we're going to be

335
00:17:03,059 --> 00:17:05,945
covering next week for episode
118 and 119.

336
00:17:05,965 --> 00:17:08,349
Speaker 2: So 118 is going to be
the first six episodes of

337
00:17:08,450 --> 00:17:14,406
season one of andor, and the
second, or 119, will be the last

338
00:17:14,406 --> 00:17:15,628
six episodes of the first
season.

339
00:17:15,628 --> 00:17:19,381
So we're going to do two arcs
each and, yeah, that'll be good.

340
00:17:19,381 --> 00:17:21,926
Yep rich, let's send it over to
you.

341
00:17:21,926 --> 00:17:22,769
What have you been up?

342
00:17:22,888 --> 00:17:23,450
Speaker 1: to one.

343
00:17:23,450 --> 00:17:26,865
Uh, by the way, it's foolhardy
to think that after we do two

344
00:17:26,905 --> 00:17:28,550
episodes of Andor that we're
going to take a break.

345
00:17:28,550 --> 00:17:31,167
We're going to be so jazzed up
that we're going to be like

346
00:17:31,188 --> 00:17:35,148
let's go, because it's going to
just have ended, basically.

347
00:17:35,881 --> 00:17:39,249
Speaker 2: By the time we finish
episode 119, I'm just going to

348
00:17:39,269 --> 00:17:42,065
be like one way out, One way out
.

349
00:17:47,279 --> 00:17:48,565
Speaker 1: Well, so it's funny
because I've I mean, you know,

350
00:17:48,585 --> 00:17:49,469
we have similar interests
probably.

351
00:17:49,469 --> 00:17:51,355
Why, uh, we get together once a
week, so uh, I don't even know

352
00:17:51,396 --> 00:17:56,307
you're watching I, uh, I was
also, so, you know, over the the

353
00:17:56,307 --> 00:17:57,309
kind of break we've had.

354
00:17:57,309 --> 00:17:58,711
I, uh, I.

355
00:17:58,711 --> 00:18:02,885
I also went away, though I did
go to oaxaca, mexico, uh, so got

356
00:18:02,885 --> 00:18:04,288
to check out a bunch of cool
stuff.

357
00:18:04,288 --> 00:18:07,074
Went to see the petrified
waterfall.

358
00:18:08,160 --> 00:18:11,007
Pulled my back before I went on
an hour hike up a mountain which

359
00:18:11,007 --> 00:18:12,931
was fun, that's crazy.

360
00:18:12,931 --> 00:18:15,820
Slightly afraid of falling, I
don't mind the heights, but I

361
00:18:15,840 --> 00:18:18,944
don't want to be on like like
when everyone goes to the edge

362
00:18:18,964 --> 00:18:19,567
to take a picture.

363
00:18:19,567 --> 00:18:22,385
I'm like no, it's okay, I'll
just go hold that tree there,

364
00:18:22,606 --> 00:18:26,280
you know and not fall off of
this thing, uh, but that's,

365
00:18:26,401 --> 00:18:29,326
that's fair and and fairly
normal actually.

366
00:18:29,847 --> 00:18:33,901
Speaker 2: I I hear tell that
you've had 22 hot dogs this year

367
00:18:33,901 --> 00:18:37,291
and your favorite was a mexican
hot dog yes, it was actually a

368
00:18:37,653 --> 00:18:41,623
uh, I had the fantastic this is
not hyperbole, no, I'm, I've

369
00:18:41,643 --> 00:18:44,627
been asked to count how many hot
dogs I've had during the year.

370
00:18:45,068 --> 00:18:47,792
Speaker 1: So I'm taking in my
notes on my iPhone.

371
00:18:47,792 --> 00:18:52,823
I have, you know, one note
dedicated to hot dogs and I'm

372
00:18:52,843 --> 00:18:55,069
just writing down when I've had
them, what kind they were, like

373
00:18:55,451 --> 00:18:57,446
you know give them a grief
rating like out of 10.

374
00:18:57,779 --> 00:19:00,951
Yeah, well, like one day at
school, like I thought I was

375
00:19:00,971 --> 00:19:04,365
going to end up getting like
chicken nuggets and instead they

376
00:19:04,365 --> 00:19:05,307
didn't have chicken nuggets.

377
00:19:05,307 --> 00:19:08,188
And my student said you know, I
just saw the chili cheese dog

378
00:19:08,208 --> 00:19:09,290
and I just thought that you'd
love it.

379
00:19:09,290 --> 00:19:10,664
And I was like you thought
right.

380
00:19:10,664 --> 00:19:11,709
You thought right, kid.

381
00:19:11,709 --> 00:19:14,948
I suddenly became Wilson Fisk
when I thought about that.

382
00:19:14,948 --> 00:19:17,965
I did have, but in Mexico I got
to.

383
00:19:17,965 --> 00:19:18,848
We're coming home.

384
00:19:18,848 --> 00:19:29,643
I got to see a living legend,
one of the uh micro estrellas of

385
00:19:29,643 --> 00:19:30,885
lucha libre, that's, the uh,
the mini guys, the little people

386
00:19:30,885 --> 00:19:30,885
.

387
00:19:30,885 --> 00:19:31,769
This guy's name is que bonito.

388
00:19:31,769 --> 00:19:33,292
He wears a blue gorilla costume
.

389
00:19:33,292 --> 00:19:37,651
He's been in the business for
like 40 years and my son and I

390
00:19:37,711 --> 00:19:38,273
got to meet him.

391
00:19:38,314 --> 00:19:41,241
Speaker 2: So that was great and
then still doing it oh well,

392
00:19:41,343 --> 00:19:43,366
he's not wrestling, uh, he's
just.

393
00:19:43,627 --> 00:19:44,851
Speaker 1: Uh, he's just
performing, he.

394
00:19:44,851 --> 00:19:45,732
He just showed up.

395
00:19:45,732 --> 00:19:47,423
He didn't even perform, he just
literally.

396
00:19:47,423 --> 00:19:48,867
It was like a line to meet him.

397
00:19:49,148 --> 00:19:51,564
Gotta take picture with him I
gotcha, yeah, yeah like

398
00:19:51,605 --> 00:19:55,336
sometimes, uh, independent shows
are really big on getting a

399
00:19:55,397 --> 00:19:59,192
star to not even wrestle, just
be there and then you watch the

400
00:19:59,231 --> 00:19:59,653
other guys.

401
00:19:59,653 --> 00:20:02,061
And the way home we didn't
there, nothing was open.

402
00:20:02,061 --> 00:20:05,250
So saw a street cart and saw
hot dogs and I was like, why not

403
00:20:05,250 --> 00:20:05,250
?

404
00:20:05,250 --> 00:20:07,887
And they slathered some mayo on
there.

405
00:20:07,887 --> 00:20:13,513
There was an offer of jalapenos
, which I turned down because I

406
00:20:13,534 --> 00:20:18,431
didn't want to die, but diced
tomatoes, which other than a

407
00:20:18,471 --> 00:20:21,558
Chicago dog, I rarely have on a
hot dog.

408
00:20:21,558 --> 00:20:25,088
That's interesting, but it all
came together beautifully.

409
00:20:25,088 --> 00:20:27,806
Grilled onions I had two.

410
00:20:27,806 --> 00:20:28,648
I was very pleased.

411
00:20:28,648 --> 00:20:32,911
One of the reasons why I know
I'm going to get to 50 this year

412
00:20:32,911 --> 00:20:37,460
, as I always do, is because all
you're asking me to do is hey,

413
00:20:37,520 --> 00:20:43,252
rich, have hot dogs 25 times a
year and if I have them 25, I'm

414
00:20:43,292 --> 00:20:45,483
going to have two, right, so
guarantee.

415
00:20:45,503 --> 00:20:46,709
Speaker 2: Oh, so you always get
two, okay.

416
00:20:47,559 --> 00:20:48,281
Speaker 1: Yeah, you always get
two.

417
00:20:48,281 --> 00:20:49,285
Okay, yeah, I always get two,
you don't get one.

418
00:20:49,305 --> 00:20:50,146
Speaker 2: I mean, what's the
point, you know?

419
00:20:50,146 --> 00:20:50,868
And then so the mets.

420
00:20:50,868 --> 00:20:53,346
Was it kind of like street corn
in that respect, where they

421
00:20:53,386 --> 00:20:54,692
kind of doctor it up in a way?

422
00:20:54,692 --> 00:20:57,584
That is just like super
pleasurable, okay, nice it was,

423
00:20:57,743 --> 00:20:58,928
uh, it was, it was really.

424
00:20:59,008 --> 00:21:00,513
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was
delicious.

425
00:21:00,513 --> 00:21:03,762
And you know, uh, I mean I had
some five dollar dogs from uh

426
00:21:03,803 --> 00:21:06,710
city field which they taste
delicious because you're paying

427
00:21:06,750 --> 00:21:07,833
less, so I can.

428
00:21:08,000 --> 00:21:09,045
Speaker 2: I'm watching
Anthony's face.

429
00:21:09,045 --> 00:21:11,407
I don't know if he believes the
conversation that we're having.

430
00:21:11,407 --> 00:21:11,709
He's just.

431
00:21:11,709 --> 00:21:14,800
It looks like he's just trying
to see if, like, we're being

432
00:21:14,840 --> 00:21:16,969
serious about this hot dog
conversation or if we're just

433
00:21:17,320 --> 00:21:18,242
BSing for the sake of it.

434
00:21:18,242 --> 00:21:21,130
For the past two minutes, what?

435
00:21:21,170 --> 00:21:22,613
Speaker 3: what, what part of?

436
00:21:22,613 --> 00:21:23,501
What part of it?

437
00:21:23,501 --> 00:21:26,509
I mean because him talking
about a hot dog getting dressed

438
00:21:26,549 --> 00:21:28,526
up in Mexico, I mean I totally
believe it.

439
00:21:28,526 --> 00:21:33,363
Elote is one of my favorite
things, but him getting to

440
00:21:33,884 --> 00:21:39,000
eating 50 hot dogs, I mean in
365 days, very plausible.

441
00:21:39,000 --> 00:21:43,811
Now, if you're saying 1,000,
then okay, that'd be something

442
00:21:43,932 --> 00:21:44,112
else.

443
00:21:45,220 --> 00:21:46,506
Speaker 2: Anthony's doing the
math out here.

444
00:21:48,539 --> 00:21:49,544
Speaker 1: Yeah, 1,000 would be
ridiculous.

445
00:21:49,544 --> 00:21:50,046
No, that would be weird.

446
00:21:50,046 --> 00:21:50,548
'd be something else.

447
00:21:50,548 --> 00:21:51,269
Anthony's doing the math out
here.

448
00:21:51,269 --> 00:21:51,932
Yeah, it doesn't be ridiculous.

449
00:21:51,932 --> 00:21:52,355
No, that would be.

450
00:21:52,355 --> 00:21:52,675
But I love it.

451
00:21:52,675 --> 00:21:53,419
But other than other than hot
dogs.

452
00:21:53,419 --> 00:21:54,801
I just uh watched Andor as well
.

453
00:21:54,801 --> 00:21:56,125
I'm I'm two episodes in.

454
00:21:56,125 --> 00:21:59,212
I'm a little behind because I
wasn't able to watch a lot when

455
00:21:59,252 --> 00:22:01,624
I was away and I uh, I did.

456
00:22:01,624 --> 00:22:06,333
Uh, I finished Daredevil, uh
Born Again, and I also started

457
00:22:06,373 --> 00:22:06,953
Last of Us.

458
00:22:06,953 --> 00:22:08,795
So can I jump in a couple?

459
00:22:08,875 --> 00:22:10,144
Speaker 2: of things, how was
Daredevil Born?

460
00:22:10,144 --> 00:22:12,279
Again, I haven't watched most
of it.

461
00:22:12,480 --> 00:22:13,605
Speaker 1: I thought it was
fantastic.

462
00:22:13,605 --> 00:22:20,388
Honestly, I very rarely I had
my breath taken away by some of

463
00:22:20,409 --> 00:22:24,640
the violence, and I don't think
it's just because it was violent

464
00:22:24,640 --> 00:22:29,324
, but the way they told the
story so that when the violence

465
00:22:29,364 --> 00:22:33,987
happened it kind of knocked the
wind out of me and kind of shook

466
00:22:33,987 --> 00:22:34,567
me a little bit.

467
00:22:34,567 --> 00:22:43,355
To be honest with you in a good
way, feel I also you know,

468
00:22:43,474 --> 00:22:48,638
maybe I'll put it up with uh,
actually, like joel will, last

469
00:22:48,679 --> 00:22:52,064
of us, right, uh, where some of
that violence just goes, it just

470
00:22:52,064 --> 00:22:52,826
takes your breath away.

471
00:22:52,826 --> 00:22:56,823
You're, you're like, oh man,
what's, why do I keep?

472
00:22:56,823 --> 00:22:59,070
You know, why would I keep
watching this almost?

473
00:22:59,070 --> 00:23:02,381
And that's how I, uh I felt a
couple times.

474
00:23:02,381 --> 00:23:04,763
You look it, look they, they're
there.

475
00:23:04,804 --> 00:23:06,605
If you want to poke holes in it,
you can poke holes in it.

476
00:23:06,605 --> 00:23:10,692
I and I know that some people
maybe have said heard me like

477
00:23:11,373 --> 00:23:14,742
I'm kind of a marvel and star
wars show apologist sometimes,

478
00:23:15,022 --> 00:23:17,368
but I didn't like secret war, a
secret invasion.

479
00:23:17,368 --> 00:23:22,247
Okay, like I do have a line of
self-respect, but I actually

480
00:23:22,287 --> 00:23:25,401
really do recommend daredevil if
you liked the street low, if

481
00:23:25,441 --> 00:23:28,486
you like the netflix show, and,
honestly, even if you didn't

482
00:23:28,547 --> 00:23:31,893
watch the netflix show, you'd
still be okay, but it's

483
00:23:31,913 --> 00:23:34,766
definitely way better if you did
watch the netflix okay, good to

484
00:23:34,766 --> 00:23:34,925
know.

485
00:23:35,066 --> 00:23:36,871
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll definitely
watch it eventually.

486
00:23:36,871 --> 00:23:41,249
Um, I was waiting for it to
fully come out before I, you

487
00:23:41,269 --> 00:23:43,401
know, kind of I wanted to binge
it like netflix style.

488
00:23:43,401 --> 00:23:45,185
I didn't want to wait week
after week.

489
00:23:45,185 --> 00:23:48,642
But yeah, I'll definitely get
to that eventually.

490
00:23:48,642 --> 00:23:52,230
Another show, you know now that
we're, you know, on the topic,

491
00:23:52,270 --> 00:23:55,626
I don't think you guys have seen
episode three of andor season

492
00:23:55,646 --> 00:23:55,928
two yet.

493
00:23:55,928 --> 00:23:57,191
It it is.

494
00:23:57,191 --> 00:24:01,942
Uh, it does have a scene that
is definitely not kid friendly.

495
00:24:01,942 --> 00:24:06,050
So just if you're listening and
you haven't seen Andor season

496
00:24:06,070 --> 00:24:07,894
two, don't show your kids that.

497
00:24:08,539 --> 00:24:12,134
Speaker 3: Well, even honestly
like the show is probably not

498
00:24:12,154 --> 00:24:13,118
going to really interest them.

499
00:24:13,862 --> 00:24:15,248
Speaker 2: No, they're not going
to understand it.

500
00:24:15,248 --> 00:24:20,840
Yeah, it's so subtle in like
what it's trying to portray and

501
00:24:21,122 --> 00:24:22,688
it does a really good job of
that subtlety.

502
00:24:22,688 --> 00:24:25,869
But yeah, it's heavy stuff when
it can be.

503
00:24:25,869 --> 00:24:26,480
Yeah.

504
00:24:26,430 --> 00:24:26,851
Speaker 3: I agree, all right
guys.

505
00:24:26,851 --> 00:24:27,054
Should we talk about Bad News?

506
00:24:27,003 --> 00:24:27,316
Speaker 2: Bears of that
subtlety, but but yeah, it's,

507
00:24:27,266 --> 00:24:27,569
it's, it's heavy stuff when it,
when it can be, yeah, I agree,

508
00:24:27,869 --> 00:24:30,093
all right, guys, should we talk
about bad news?

509
00:24:30,093 --> 00:24:30,373
Bears?

510
00:24:30,373 --> 00:24:34,040
I mean, uh, sandlot, oh wait,
not league of their own, not

511
00:24:34,080 --> 00:24:34,541
league of their own.

512
00:24:34,541 --> 00:24:36,105
No, I'm all right, I haven't.

513
00:24:36,105 --> 00:24:37,470
I haven't seen it, guys, I'm
sorry.

514
00:24:37,470 --> 00:24:40,344
Uh, no, let's, uh, let's, let's
do sandlot is that?

515
00:24:40,443 --> 00:24:43,570
Speaker 3: this is that wiffle
ball movie, right, wiffle ball

516
00:24:43,750 --> 00:24:44,092
yeah, it's.

517
00:24:44,192 --> 00:24:46,998
Speaker 2: It's the game that
never ends in like some guy's

518
00:24:47,038 --> 00:24:47,759
back backyard.

519
00:24:47,759 --> 00:24:49,583
Yeah, all right.

520
00:24:49,583 --> 00:24:55,893
So this is the first time I've
seen this since I was I don't

521
00:24:55,913 --> 00:24:56,034
know.

522
00:24:56,034 --> 00:24:58,664
It must have been like summer
camp that they played this.

523
00:24:58,664 --> 00:24:59,487
It wouldn't.

524
00:24:59,487 --> 00:25:03,362
It wasn't a movie that I would
have ever like willingly put on.

525
00:25:03,362 --> 00:25:04,844
It was never like in my
wheelhouse.

526
00:25:04,844 --> 00:25:07,688
It was, you know, just
something that was around during

527
00:25:07,688 --> 00:25:10,010
my childhood and I think it was
even.

528
00:25:10,010 --> 00:25:15,403
It predated me a little bit,
because this, this was a 93

529
00:25:15,442 --> 00:25:15,742
movie.

530
00:25:15,742 --> 00:25:16,925
I was born in 91.

531
00:25:16,925 --> 00:25:21,580
So by the time I was old enough
to really appreciate it, it had

532
00:25:21,580 --> 00:25:23,265
probably cycled out a little
bit.

533
00:25:23,265 --> 00:25:26,732
Anthony, you're probably in the
same boat as me cycled out a

534
00:25:26,752 --> 00:25:26,973
little bit.

535
00:25:26,993 --> 00:25:28,738
Speaker 3: Anthony, you're
probably in the same boat as me,

536
00:25:28,738 --> 00:25:31,163
yeah, well, I mean absolutely,
but this is a movie that I had

537
00:25:31,183 --> 00:25:32,750
seen a handful of times as a kid
.

538
00:25:32,750 --> 00:25:37,535
I've said it a couple times,
I'm not really somebody that

539
00:25:37,798 --> 00:25:42,662
sits down to watch baseball, but
this is one of those movies

540
00:25:42,702 --> 00:25:43,906
that has been around.

541
00:25:43,906 --> 00:25:49,124
I've watched it as a kid, I've
I watched it, you know, again

542
00:25:49,203 --> 00:25:50,246
like as I got.

543
00:25:50,246 --> 00:25:55,001
I've seen it like a handful of
times, like oh, over the years

544
00:25:55,523 --> 00:25:57,930
and you know I definitely do
like appreciate it.

545
00:25:57,930 --> 00:25:59,733
It's it's for me.

546
00:25:59,733 --> 00:26:03,542
It's not, you know I, I know
that like baseball's the

547
00:26:03,603 --> 00:26:06,827
backdrop, but what gets me is
like this group of friends and

548
00:26:06,867 --> 00:26:10,934
kind of like the like coming of
age story that they have going

549
00:26:11,075 --> 00:26:13,948
on and dude, it's got my boy,
james Earl Jones, in it.

550
00:26:13,968 --> 00:26:14,549
Speaker 2: Come on now.

551
00:26:14,549 --> 00:26:17,188
I totally forgot he was in that
movie.

552
00:26:17,188 --> 00:26:21,152
So like when he showed up at
the end I was like, oh yeah.

553
00:26:21,152 --> 00:26:23,586
But you know, when I was a kid,
I didn't know who James Earl

554
00:26:23,607 --> 00:26:24,369
Jones was.

555
00:26:32,599 --> 00:26:33,461
Speaker 1: You know, he kind of
sounded like Mufasa.

556
00:26:33,461 --> 00:26:33,803
When I was a kid.

557
00:26:33,803 --> 00:26:34,585
I didn't know who james r jones
was.

558
00:26:34,585 --> 00:26:35,788
You know, he kind of sounded
like mufasa when I was a kid.

559
00:26:35,788 --> 00:26:36,830
But, yeah, rich, when was the
last time you saw this?

560
00:26:36,830 --> 00:26:38,194
So it's been a while since I've
seen it, but it had, it had to.

561
00:26:38,214 --> 00:26:39,538
It was pretty regular viewing, I
mean my friends and I.

562
00:26:39,538 --> 00:26:40,760
So when this came out I was 11.

563
00:26:40,760 --> 00:26:43,465
Uh, this, okay, so it's perfect
age.

564
00:26:43,465 --> 00:26:44,166
Yeah, I, I don't.

565
00:26:44,166 --> 00:26:48,433
It's hard for me even to pull
this apart because, yeah, I mean

566
00:26:48,433 --> 00:26:49,154
I'm 11.

567
00:26:49,154 --> 00:26:53,880
You're putting me in about
sixth grade, right?

568
00:26:53,880 --> 00:26:59,031
So the thing is, I lived a
couple blocks away from the park

569
00:26:59,031 --> 00:26:59,031
.

570
00:26:59,031 --> 00:27:09,421
We would get a bunch of kids
together, wasn't a bunch of us,

571
00:27:09,441 --> 00:27:09,760
me and a friend.

572
00:27:09,760 --> 00:27:11,444
We found this spot next to the
school build, the public school

573
00:27:11,464 --> 00:27:13,347
building near the basketball
courts that had a fence that

574
00:27:13,868 --> 00:27:18,827
essentially could form our
catcher backstop and allowed us

575
00:27:18,907 --> 00:27:19,851
to like we.

576
00:27:19,851 --> 00:27:21,234
You know, we'd have rules.

577
00:27:21,234 --> 00:27:23,863
If you hit the ball on the
stairs, it was a triple.

578
00:27:23,863 --> 00:27:26,670
If you hit over on the orange
above the window, it was a.

579
00:27:26,670 --> 00:27:29,990
So we basically made rules to
make up for the fact that we

580
00:27:30,029 --> 00:27:34,063
didn't have fielders and it was
just us playing a one-on-one and

581
00:27:34,063 --> 00:27:39,115
I mean, I, I so did I watch
sandlot and then say, hey, let's

582
00:27:39,115 --> 00:27:42,362
go to the park, or did, were we
doing that?

583
00:27:42,442 --> 00:27:44,606
and sandlot came out and we were
like, oh, that's great.

584
00:27:44,606 --> 00:27:49,565
I can't separate those two, to
be honest, but it's it's right

585
00:27:49,605 --> 00:27:53,092
around the same time when this
movie came out, I was out

586
00:27:53,532 --> 00:27:55,967
gathering as many people as I
could in the neighborhood to try

587
00:27:55,967 --> 00:28:00,182
to go play baseball, so this
came out at the perfect time for

588
00:28:00,182 --> 00:28:00,423
me.

589
00:28:00,423 --> 00:28:03,954
In my life I saw it a bunch of
times and I think the only

590
00:28:04,016 --> 00:28:07,146
reason I didn't watch it more
was because we wanted to watch,

591
00:28:07,166 --> 00:28:09,173
like the adult baseball movies,
you know.

592
00:28:09,173 --> 00:28:11,260
So we're like, oh, we're gonna
watch major league.

593
00:28:11,260 --> 00:28:12,584
It's rated r, you know.

594
00:28:12,584 --> 00:28:15,991
And we, we liked that so much
and felt like we were breaking

595
00:28:16,011 --> 00:28:19,829
the rules that that one kind of
replaced sandlot.

596
00:28:20,151 --> 00:28:22,618
Speaker 2: Okay, but this was
always close to your heart just

597
00:28:22,638 --> 00:28:24,990
because it kind of mirrored your
own childhood.

598
00:28:25,492 --> 00:28:27,784
Speaker 1: That's pretty cool
yeah, other than you know, like

599
00:28:27,903 --> 00:28:28,949
I didn't grow up in the 50s.

600
00:28:28,949 --> 00:28:32,142
Uh, just just what you want to
clarify for the audience that's

601
00:28:32,182 --> 00:28:32,643
good to know.

602
00:28:33,124 --> 00:28:34,708
Speaker 2: Uh, I mean I wouldn't
have guessed with.

603
00:28:34,748 --> 00:28:37,403
Speaker 3: You know the amount
of times that you're like oh,

604
00:28:37,483 --> 00:28:38,446
I'm ancient, you know?

605
00:28:38,487 --> 00:28:41,979
Speaker 1: I thought you were
born in 1945 man, I mean I

606
00:28:41,999 --> 00:28:43,962
wasn't, you know, I wasn't the
crowd during the filming of I

607
00:28:44,002 --> 00:28:44,503
love Lucy.

608
00:28:44,503 --> 00:28:53,001
Was it no, no, no I was like
wait what I was like, how long

609
00:28:53,021 --> 00:28:53,282
did I Love?

610
00:28:54,025 --> 00:28:54,185
Speaker 2: Lucy run.

611
00:28:54,205 --> 00:28:55,490
Speaker 3: Oh, that's funny,
yeah.

612
00:28:58,119 --> 00:28:59,304
Speaker 2: So let's talk about
some of the characters, some of

613
00:28:59,324 --> 00:29:03,726
the motivations of said
characters and the journey that

614
00:29:04,228 --> 00:29:04,669
they go on.

615
00:29:04,669 --> 00:29:08,224
Let's start with, obviously,
smalls, who moves into this

616
00:29:08,285 --> 00:29:15,773
neighborhood in the early 60s
and is immediately just almost

617
00:29:15,834 --> 00:29:19,826
incapable of getting friends
because he just doesn't know

618
00:29:19,965 --> 00:29:20,769
what he's doing.

619
00:29:20,769 --> 00:29:24,611
He likes the idea of playing
baseball.

620
00:29:24,611 --> 00:29:25,920
He wants to learn how to play
catch.

621
00:29:25,920 --> 00:29:31,461
He's always asking his, his
stepdad, to teach him catch and

622
00:29:32,526 --> 00:29:33,328
he just doesn't get it.

623
00:29:33,328 --> 00:29:36,729
Like he did, something isn't
clicking for him until he meets

624
00:29:37,009 --> 00:29:37,811
this group of kids.

625
00:29:37,811 --> 00:29:40,243
What do you guys think of
smalls at this?

626
00:29:40,324 --> 00:29:43,760
Speaker 3: point in the movie
Small smalls like his, his just

627
00:29:43,780 --> 00:29:47,928
like kind of social interactions
and just like his just ability

628
00:29:47,989 --> 00:29:51,555
to do things, almost makes it
seem like he was born yesterday,

629
00:29:51,555 --> 00:29:54,826
like it's like, dude, what's
happening?

630
00:29:54,826 --> 00:29:57,231
That's a good point.

631
00:29:57,231 --> 00:29:58,253
Are you a robot?

632
00:29:58,253 --> 00:29:58,480
Like?

633
00:29:58,480 --> 00:29:59,545
Are you a real person?

634
00:29:59,545 --> 00:30:00,528
Is this really happening?

635
00:30:00,940 --> 00:30:04,730
Speaker 2: He does, kind of you
know, act like Haley Joel Osment

636
00:30:04,730 --> 00:30:05,612
in AI.

637
00:30:08,186 --> 00:30:12,019
Speaker 3: Yeah right, oh my
gosh but yeah, it's like dude,

638
00:30:12,058 --> 00:30:13,201
what like you know?

639
00:30:13,201 --> 00:30:16,909
Like what do you need like a
software upgrade, like what's

640
00:30:16,950 --> 00:30:17,369
going on?

641
00:30:17,369 --> 00:30:21,006
But I mean he, he is like the,
pretty much like the main

642
00:30:21,046 --> 00:30:25,839
character and most of it is or
the, the movie is like narrated

643
00:30:26,060 --> 00:30:29,289
by like an older version of him
a few times.

644
00:30:29,431 --> 00:30:31,202
Speaker 2: A few times it
confused me the narration

645
00:30:31,282 --> 00:30:36,314
because it would be like
narrating him but focused on his

646
00:30:36,314 --> 00:30:37,782
, his friend, I think benny.

647
00:30:37,844 --> 00:30:39,929
Speaker 3: Benny was the name of
the friend yeah, yeah, benny

648
00:30:39,969 --> 00:30:44,487
rodriguez, the like, other kind
of like main character yeah, the

649
00:30:44,487 --> 00:30:49,017
, the, the guy who helps him
become who he eventually becomes

650
00:30:49,017 --> 00:30:50,820
, yeah, um, yeah, I.

651
00:30:50,901 --> 00:30:53,766
Speaker 2: I really liked, uh,
their interactions because he,

652
00:30:53,905 --> 00:30:58,654
benny, is the older of the
sandlot kids, of the

653
00:30:58,720 --> 00:31:02,451
neighborhood kids, and he
doesn't ever hold that against

654
00:31:02,673 --> 00:31:03,896
anybody in the crew.

655
00:31:03,896 --> 00:31:06,972
He's actually a very like,
kind-hearted person because I

656
00:31:06,992 --> 00:31:10,339
don't think there's ever a scene
where he does something selfish

657
00:31:10,339 --> 00:31:14,884
or something belittling to the
other players or characters.

658
00:31:14,884 --> 00:31:19,782
Rather, and he really takes
Smalls under his wing where the

659
00:31:19,863 --> 00:31:24,503
other seven kids are actively
bullying this guy who doesn't

660
00:31:24,523 --> 00:31:25,589
know what he's doing, can't
throw a ball, can't catch

661
00:31:25,609 --> 00:31:27,259
anything, doesn't know what he's
doing, can't throw a ball,

662
00:31:27,560 --> 00:31:30,728
can't catch anything, doesn't
understand where center left

663
00:31:30,748 --> 00:31:31,088
field is.

664
00:31:31,088 --> 00:31:32,840
You know he doesn't know
anything.

665
00:31:32,840 --> 00:31:33,442
He doesn't.

666
00:31:33,442 --> 00:31:35,769
He thinks babe ruth is a, is a
hot girl.

667
00:31:35,769 --> 00:31:41,385
His, his dad knew, uh, I love
that.

668
00:31:41,385 --> 00:31:45,971
You know they had all these
nicknames for babe ruth and he's

669
00:31:45,971 --> 00:31:48,821
with them every day, but
somehow, like by the end of the

670
00:31:48,862 --> 00:31:52,875
movie he still doesn't get like
who babe ruth is, who the great

671
00:31:52,914 --> 00:31:58,046
bambino is that part is to me
the weirdest.

672
00:31:58,586 --> 00:32:00,730
Speaker 1: I don't he spends
enough.

673
00:32:00,910 --> 00:32:04,440
Okay, we have to accept that
there's a good, there's a

674
00:32:04,500 --> 00:32:09,573
passage of days and time, right,
yeah, and I don't know Bill's

675
00:32:09,633 --> 00:32:12,546
schedule, all right, I don't
know how often he's away on

676
00:32:12,625 --> 00:32:15,202
business, but I just don't
understand, because it's like

677
00:32:15,643 --> 00:32:19,067
right after the first day of him
being like a normal boy, like

678
00:32:19,108 --> 00:32:23,255
his Pinocchio moment where Benny
helps him and gives him a glove

679
00:32:23,255 --> 00:32:28,383
and everything, and, you know,
gives him a glove and everything

680
00:32:28,383 --> 00:32:28,383
.

681
00:32:28,403 --> 00:32:29,707
Like I'm surprised that, like,
we don't get a scene at a dare

682
00:32:29,727 --> 00:32:32,073
room table where he's like hey,
bill, I'm playing the baseballs

683
00:32:32,133 --> 00:32:37,087
that you like, and bill goes oh,
the baseballs, I got a baseball

684
00:32:37,087 --> 00:32:41,761
signed by you know this, the
sultan of swing, you know and

685
00:32:41,883 --> 00:32:44,612
and goes and shows him like
that's a good point, yeah, it's.

686
00:32:44,612 --> 00:32:48,247
It's just so weird that this
giant life change happens, right

687
00:32:48,247 --> 00:32:51,386
, like he goes from his mom
being like I'm scared that

688
00:32:51,406 --> 00:32:53,673
you're going to kill yourself
because of your erector sets,

689
00:32:54,381 --> 00:32:59,109
and now he has this new thing in
his life, because it doesn't

690
00:32:59,130 --> 00:33:01,784
bother me that he doesn't know
at first, it bothers me at the

691
00:33:02,064 --> 00:33:04,671
end, when he still doesn't know
who it is.

692
00:33:05,220 --> 00:33:07,288
Speaker 2: Yeah, it just kind of
goes to show oh sorry end when

693
00:33:07,258 --> 00:33:07,595
he still doesn't know who it is.

694
00:33:07,595 --> 00:33:08,382
Yeah, it just kind of goes to
show oh sorry, um.

695
00:33:08,382 --> 00:33:10,972
It kind of just goes to show
how, like out of touch the

696
00:33:11,573 --> 00:33:16,540
father or the stepdad is clearly
doesn't want to help this kid.

697
00:33:16,540 --> 00:33:17,844
You know, play catch.

698
00:33:17,844 --> 00:33:18,506
I mean he doesn't.

699
00:33:19,106 --> 00:33:21,940
I think he does want to be in
the kid's life, but he's

700
00:33:22,461 --> 00:33:26,506
completely self-absorbed in in
his, his career and his job and

701
00:33:26,767 --> 00:33:31,373
is always putting the kids
second place until his mother

702
00:33:31,472 --> 00:33:33,655
basically like coerces him, like
no, you're going to do this now

703
00:33:33,655 --> 00:33:33,655
.

704
00:33:33,655 --> 00:33:38,992
And what I will say is that the
mom I think the mom knows that

705
00:33:39,053 --> 00:33:42,000
like he is playing with his
friends, playing baseball, like

706
00:33:42,221 --> 00:33:43,804
he's constantly telling mom, I'm
going to go play a game or I'm

707
00:33:43,824 --> 00:33:45,126
going out with my friends, like
he's constantly telling mom, I'm

708
00:33:45,126 --> 00:33:47,672
going to go play a game or I'm
going out with my friends, so he

709
00:33:47,672 --> 00:33:49,134
seems to have a good
relationship with his mom.

710
00:33:52,000 --> 00:33:53,061
Speaker 1: And the mom most
likely knows that he's playing

711
00:33:53,082 --> 00:33:53,262
baseball.

712
00:33:53,262 --> 00:33:55,969
Do you think that it was that
his first dad, Indiana Jones,

713
00:33:56,529 --> 00:33:58,761
was never around to play catch
with him and that's why he

714
00:33:58,781 --> 00:33:59,965
doesn't know how to play catch?

715
00:34:00,548 --> 00:34:03,407
Speaker 2: Wait, what you threw
me with Indiana Jones.

716
00:34:03,407 --> 00:34:05,339
Well, we know his father.

717
00:34:05,339 --> 00:34:06,644
I'm trying to like make that
connection.

718
00:34:06,684 --> 00:34:09,264
Speaker 1: Father's missing his
mother in the movie is played by

719
00:34:09,264 --> 00:34:10,469
the uh the actress.

720
00:34:10,469 --> 00:34:11,152
Uh, who's?

721
00:34:11,152 --> 00:34:14,963
Oh, marianne, oh, I was
wondering, so now, maybe this is

722
00:34:14,963 --> 00:34:18,596
like you know, indy's baby that
he had with the young girl and,

723
00:34:18,596 --> 00:34:22,224
uh, boom, sandlot I forgot, I
totally forgot that that's.

724
00:34:23,126 --> 00:34:24,009
Speaker 2: I love the casting.

725
00:34:24,489 --> 00:34:27,657
Speaker 1: I just that's kind of
my way of just uh like, I liked

726
00:34:27,657 --> 00:34:31,204
, uh, I think, leary as a kind
of deadbeatish.

727
00:34:31,204 --> 00:34:34,710
Uh, stepdad uh works really
well.

728
00:34:34,710 --> 00:34:35,913
I mean I just buy it.

729
00:34:35,913 --> 00:34:39,509
I mean he, he plays like a you
know jerky character so well

730
00:34:39,528 --> 00:34:40,411
that I think it was great.

731
00:34:40,411 --> 00:34:47,231
I I thought, uh, she really
kind of looks like a 1960s mom,

732
00:34:47,251 --> 00:34:50,161
so it she does you know I bought
it and it was I, I don't know

733
00:34:50,201 --> 00:34:51,184
for me, I know it's.

734
00:34:51,525 --> 00:34:53,634
I know anthony you were saying
that, like he doesn't know

735
00:34:53,695 --> 00:34:54,115
anything.

736
00:34:54,115 --> 00:34:56,744
But we were talking about this
just before the show started.

737
00:34:56,744 --> 00:35:00,063
Like it's like, as I was
starting to watch sandlot, like

738
00:35:00,322 --> 00:35:03,329
I've been wanting my son, I
we've kind of had the

739
00:35:03,389 --> 00:35:06,346
conversation in the house like
the kids are on the block, why

740
00:35:06,385 --> 00:35:08,967
aren't you outside, like go play
with them, you know.

741
00:35:08,967 --> 00:35:13,045
And it's almost like I went to
go watch the movie and suddenly

742
00:35:13,067 --> 00:35:16,271
he's like dad, I'm going to go
play wiffle ball with some of

743
00:35:16,293 --> 00:35:17,454
the guys in the backyard.

744
00:35:17,454 --> 00:35:20,610
And I was like yes, yes, go, go
, go, go.

745
00:35:20,610 --> 00:35:23,905
You know, like he just knows
not to take my Doc Gooden.

746
00:35:23,905 --> 00:35:27,552
He's like Dad, you have this
baseball signed by your dentist,

747
00:35:27,552 --> 00:35:31,208
doc Gooden, and I'm like what
are you talking about?

748
00:35:31,661 --> 00:35:34,489
But luckily I've taught him
enough that he knows who Doc

749
00:35:34,509 --> 00:35:34,990
Gooden is.

750
00:35:34,990 --> 00:35:39,427
So for me I don't know if it
was just the timing of my life,

751
00:35:39,567 --> 00:35:43,414
but now, after watching it as a
kid, I kind of watched it as a

752
00:35:43,494 --> 00:35:46,628
dad and so I kind of appreciated
it as a dad.

753
00:35:46,628 --> 00:35:50,949
So I kind of appreciated those
kind of interactions and the

754
00:35:50,989 --> 00:35:54,166
parents or the mom sentiment
that she wants him to go out and

755
00:35:54,166 --> 00:35:57,148
make friends and get.

756
00:35:57,148 --> 00:35:57,849
What does she say?

757
00:35:57,849 --> 00:36:00,704
You're supposed to fall down,
you're supposed to get scrapes

758
00:36:00,764 --> 00:36:04,688
on your knees and go get hurt
Not too hurt, but just enough.

759
00:36:05,221 --> 00:36:06,788
Speaker 2: Go get into trouble
she says, which is an

760
00:36:06,742 --> 00:36:08,090
interesting, it's very hurt, but
just enough, Go get into

761
00:36:08,043 --> 00:36:08,222
trouble.

762
00:36:08,222 --> 00:36:08,311
She says.

763
00:36:08,311 --> 00:36:08,626
Which is an interesting?

764
00:36:08,626 --> 00:36:09,773
It's very.

765
00:36:09,773 --> 00:36:13,367
Yeah, she is right, you never
hear parents say go get into

766
00:36:13,407 --> 00:36:15,152
trouble and mean it.

767
00:36:15,152 --> 00:36:17,804
So I like that.

768
00:36:17,804 --> 00:36:18,907
I like her as a character.

769
00:36:18,907 --> 00:36:23,306
She seems really cool and, yeah
, the casting for the mom and

770
00:36:23,326 --> 00:36:26,373
the stepdad was really well done
.

771
00:36:26,373 --> 00:36:28,425
Anthony, what are your thoughts
on the parents?

772
00:36:29,382 --> 00:36:31,007
Speaker 3: You guys pretty much
nailed it down.

773
00:36:31,007 --> 00:36:35,489
You know the mom was so
concerned with him not making

774
00:36:35,570 --> 00:36:39,809
friends so I know that you know
when he would kind of go out and

775
00:36:39,809 --> 00:36:42,041
be like, oh, I'm playing
baseball with friends, like I

776
00:36:42,202 --> 00:36:43,527
mean, that made her happy.

777
00:36:43,527 --> 00:36:46,927
So I know that she really
didn't really care for that and

778
00:36:48,009 --> 00:36:52,666
I guess that gave the stepfather
an out also or you can play

779
00:36:52,706 --> 00:36:53,248
catch with them.

780
00:36:53,248 --> 00:36:54,726
I don't really have to do that
now.

781
00:36:55,300 --> 00:36:56,525
Speaker 2: That's a really good
point, actually.

782
00:36:56,525 --> 00:37:00,992
If he's preoccupied with his
friends, he's not in the house.

783
00:37:00,992 --> 00:37:04,951
He's not asking me to step away
from work, right.

784
00:37:05,802 --> 00:37:07,907
Speaker 3: And this all takes
place during the summer.

785
00:37:09,030 --> 00:37:12,126
Speaker 2: Yeah, one thing I
really liked about the Sandlot

786
00:37:12,146 --> 00:37:16,282
re-watching it and, rich, I'm
happy to hear that your son is

787
00:37:16,664 --> 00:37:20,032
kind of having that moment where
he's playing with the kids

788
00:37:20,052 --> 00:37:24,710
around the block and doing what
kids are supposed to be doing in

789
00:37:24,710 --> 00:37:27,143
the summers, because you don't
see that too much anymore.

790
00:37:27,143 --> 00:37:28,965
Every, everyone plays video
games.

791
00:37:28,965 --> 00:37:32,672
Now everyone you know kind of
meets online.

792
00:37:32,672 --> 00:37:36,827
Um, and you know, anthony, you
and I like we grew up, uh, doing

793
00:37:36,827 --> 00:37:39,434
stupid stuff around our
neighborhoods.

794
00:37:39,635 --> 00:37:41,885
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I would
that.

795
00:37:41,885 --> 00:37:44,594
I would say millennials were
like kind of like that last,

796
00:37:44,795 --> 00:37:48,601
that last generation that got
that I mean, because we did have

797
00:37:48,601 --> 00:37:52,465
our indoor time, we did play
video games, um, but we also did

798
00:37:52,465 --> 00:37:54,786
spend time, uh, outdoors.

799
00:37:54,786 --> 00:37:58,190
So like we were kind of like
one you know, one foot in and

800
00:37:58,309 --> 00:38:01,331
one foot out, just like go
outside.

801
00:38:01,351 --> 00:38:01,711
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

802
00:38:01,711 --> 00:38:03,793
Your dad would literally like
kick us out of the house and

803
00:38:03,813 --> 00:38:04,614
like play outside.

804
00:38:04,614 --> 00:38:12,929
My dad would kick us out and
just go to the corner store and

805
00:38:12,949 --> 00:38:14,130
grab like something.

806
00:38:14,130 --> 00:38:14,371
Yeah.

807
00:38:14,572 --> 00:38:18,775
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, and like
we would ride bikes like down

808
00:38:18,815 --> 00:38:19,400
the street.

809
00:38:19,400 --> 00:38:25,849
Like you know, that was like a
15 or so minute like bike.

810
00:38:25,849 --> 00:38:30,235
You know the bike ride over so
you know, yeah, you're

811
00:38:30,239 --> 00:38:33,873
definitely not gonna be seeing
many kids, like you know, leave

812
00:38:33,893 --> 00:38:37,623
their neighborhood and go out
somewhere else, but yeah, it was

813
00:38:37,623 --> 00:38:41,572
it was cool seeing that um
depicted in san la is what I'm

814
00:38:41,592 --> 00:38:42,052
trying to get.

815
00:38:42,072 --> 00:38:45,045
Speaker 2: That, you know, like
the, the idea that, um, this is

816
00:38:45,887 --> 00:38:51,141
capturing that moment in that
summer with these, uh, nine

817
00:38:51,181 --> 00:38:56,831
individuals, and it was just
basically a perfect summer until

818
00:38:56,831 --> 00:39:01,164
it wasn't obviously um, you
know, there was a little bit of

819
00:39:01,204 --> 00:39:07,496
a hiccup near the end but, um, I
, I really love the, just that,

820
00:39:07,536 --> 00:39:10,882
that depiction of like the
perfect summer for a kid, and

821
00:39:11,764 --> 00:39:14,248
we've, we've all had that, at
least on this podcast.

822
00:39:14,248 --> 00:39:15,913
We have all had the perfect
summer.

823
00:39:15,913 --> 00:39:17,764
I don't know how, I don't know
about kids these days.

824
00:39:17,864 --> 00:39:23,402
Speaker 3: I'm hoping that they
do um, but yeah, yeah, I mean we

825
00:39:23,402 --> 00:39:26,989
, we, we spend a lot of summers
outdoors too, you going to the

826
00:39:27,009 --> 00:39:28,371
day camp and whatnot.

827
00:39:28,612 --> 00:39:34,487
Speaker 2: Yeah, and also it's a
depiction of a time now gone,

828
00:39:36,070 --> 00:39:37,894
where your parents didn't care
where you were.

829
00:39:37,894 --> 00:39:40,586
That does not happen anymore.

830
00:39:40,586 --> 00:39:44,387
There's no Parents have to care
nowadays.

831
00:39:44,387 --> 00:39:50,039
And yeah, it's, it's, it's just
cool, it was it's cool, but

832
00:39:50,081 --> 00:39:52,536
it's also like sobering because,
like life isn't like that

833
00:39:52,576 --> 00:39:54,202
anymore and it's a shame.

834
00:39:54,684 --> 00:39:58,262
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no,
definitely it's nice, like kind

835
00:39:58,364 --> 00:40:01,090
of getting a glimpse of a time.

836
00:40:01,090 --> 00:40:05,650
You know it's a time capsule,
so yeah, it's fun.

837
00:40:06,380 --> 00:40:10,271
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's funny
because it's very clearly a 90s

838
00:40:10,291 --> 00:40:13,701
movie but it's also very clearly
a 60s movie and it kind of

839
00:40:14,021 --> 00:40:16,585
bridges those gaps pretty well
because it plays like a 90s

840
00:40:16,625 --> 00:40:16,905
movie.

841
00:40:16,905 --> 00:40:20,871
You know, it's very much
directed almost like a Ferris

842
00:40:20,891 --> 00:40:25,284
Bueller's Day Off kind of vibe,
putting it as a period piece a

843
00:40:25,324 --> 00:40:28,010
couple decades before that, I
think it's like 30 years before,

844
00:40:28,010 --> 00:40:28,753
or something like that.

845
00:40:28,753 --> 00:40:32,329
It does a really good job of
just capturing, you know, two

846
00:40:32,469 --> 00:40:33,291
different eras.

847
00:40:33,291 --> 00:40:36,407
Yeah, it's like double
nostalgia, I guess.

848
00:40:36,407 --> 00:40:39,840
For me it's nostalgia for a
time that I never knew and a

849
00:40:39,880 --> 00:40:41,023
time that I was born into.

850
00:40:41,543 --> 00:40:46,152
Speaker 1: So uh, the end of the
movie recap, where I think it's

851
00:40:46,152 --> 00:40:46,994
uh, is it?

852
00:40:46,994 --> 00:40:51,251
Yeah, yeah, uh, the who fakes
his, he fakes drowning in the

853
00:40:51,291 --> 00:40:55,362
pool, yeah, and I think at the
end the recap, if I'm correct,

854
00:40:55,443 --> 00:40:58,931
is that he, he ends up marrying
that lifeguard and they have

855
00:40:59,199 --> 00:41:00,362
nine children.

856
00:41:00,643 --> 00:41:05,295
Yes and like I like how that's
supposed to be, like undercover,

857
00:41:05,295 --> 00:41:09,925
like he's a wild sexual
stallion, like that was like a

858
00:41:09,965 --> 00:41:10,867
line for the parents.

859
00:41:10,867 --> 00:41:14,420
You know, like, because you
know like kids are, you know, if

860
00:41:14,420 --> 00:41:16,204
you're just a kid, you're like,
oh, that's a lot of, that's a

861
00:41:16,244 --> 00:41:17,706
lot of siblings and stuff right.

862
00:41:17,706 --> 00:41:21,251
But you know, when you hear
like nine, like that lady was

863
00:41:21,452 --> 00:41:27,028
pregnant for 10 years more um
and uh.

864
00:41:27,690 --> 00:41:29,896
Speaker 3: It's funny because,
like you know, some of the stuff

865
00:41:29,896 --> 00:41:34,385
that they get into really does
remind me of, like you know,

866
00:41:34,445 --> 00:41:37,833
just like you know, being within
a group of kids and then like

867
00:41:37,972 --> 00:41:41,688
egging on that one kid to go
talk, to talk to that girl that

868
00:41:41,750 --> 00:41:45,219
he likes yeah, I think a lot of
that happened there, wendy

869
00:41:45,240 --> 00:41:48,266
peppercorn yeah, yeah, yeah.

870
00:41:48,266 --> 00:41:49,889
It's funny.

871
00:41:49,889 --> 00:41:53,280
There's definitely, you know,
like growing up that age there's

872
00:41:53,280 --> 00:41:56,608
there's definitely a lot of you
know you always had like that

873
00:41:56,668 --> 00:41:58,873
crush, I think the character was
Squints.

874
00:41:59,480 --> 00:42:02,501
Speaker 2: Yeah, his name was
Squints Squints yeah, I know

875
00:42:02,541 --> 00:42:07,063
that because I was trying to
like piece, like they say, each

876
00:42:07,103 --> 00:42:10,322
of the kids' names, like really
quickly in the beginning and I

877
00:42:10,382 --> 00:42:11,286
don't remember most of them.

878
00:42:11,286 --> 00:42:15,101
But I remember Squints because
he takes his glasses off, rubs

879
00:42:15,141 --> 00:42:17,449
it on his face and then pokes
himself in the eye.

880
00:42:18,199 --> 00:42:20,123
And he starts laughing and
looking at the camera like did I

881
00:42:20,123 --> 00:42:20,885
do something wrong?

882
00:42:20,885 --> 00:42:26,659
I love that I had to go back.

883
00:42:26,659 --> 00:42:30,070
I was just like that's a really
fun, like gaffe that that they

884
00:42:30,110 --> 00:42:32,699
just kept in I was even, uh, I
was laughing.

885
00:42:33,300 --> 00:42:35,565
Speaker 1: So when, uh, you know
, they're trying to get smallss,

886
00:42:35,565 --> 00:42:38,648
benny's trying to get Smalls
accepted and he just says, like,

887
00:42:38,648 --> 00:42:40,052
stand there, put your glove out
.

888
00:42:40,052 --> 00:42:43,903
You know, close your eyes,
catch the ball and he's able to

889
00:42:43,945 --> 00:42:44,507
hit it to him.

890
00:42:44,507 --> 00:42:48,768
You know, it wasn't the same,
but I was playing with my friend

891
00:42:48,768 --> 00:42:52,601
and we were playing we actually
had a full like squad, so we

892
00:42:52,621 --> 00:42:56,003
had like nine on nine and I was
talking a little bit of trash to

893
00:42:56,003 --> 00:42:58,731
him so he purposely hit it at
me.

894
00:42:58,731 --> 00:43:03,429
All right, and remembering the
movie, I literally just kind of

895
00:43:03,489 --> 00:43:06,561
took two steps forward and I
said, and he was screaming at me

896
00:43:06,561 --> 00:43:10,811
, this thing and I, I just
closed my eyes and I just closed

897
00:43:10,811 --> 00:43:14,405
my eyes and I opened the glove
and just seren, it went into my

898
00:43:14,445 --> 00:43:17,552
glove and I just closed and he,
like afterwards, he was just

899
00:43:17,579 --> 00:43:20,242
like you're, he's like that was
pure luck and I was like, yeah,

900
00:43:20,262 --> 00:43:20,523
100.

901
00:43:20,704 --> 00:43:24,572
I was like it's just like
sandlot, like I, you know.

902
00:43:24,572 --> 00:43:27,367
But you know, sandlot it was
skill, like I, I literally it

903
00:43:27,407 --> 00:43:30,304
was the skill of the batter, you
know, and I still put it on my,

904
00:43:30,304 --> 00:43:32,592
my friend, uh, bruno, he, he
hit him.

905
00:43:32,592 --> 00:43:35,456
I mean, it just so happened
that I got lucky and protected

906
00:43:35,413 --> 00:43:37,239
myself with the glove, but uh,
that's, that scene was great.

907
00:43:37,239 --> 00:43:37,838
I mean, there's just so
happened that I got lucky and

908
00:43:37,795 --> 00:43:38,704
protected myself with the glove,
but that scene was great.

909
00:43:38,704 --> 00:43:43,704
I mean, there's just so many
fun moments and, like you said,

910
00:43:43,724 --> 00:43:47,096
the character Benny being just
so absolutely Wholesome.

911
00:43:47,096 --> 00:43:51,048
Yeah, and it's not like the
characters at Seven Heaven who I

912
00:43:51,048 --> 00:43:52,753
want to just assault.

913
00:43:52,753 --> 00:43:56,126
They're supposed to be
wholesome but they're not really

914
00:43:56,126 --> 00:43:56,628
wholesome.

915
00:43:57,090 --> 00:43:58,101
Speaker 3: Oh, okay, yeah, yeah
okay.

916
00:43:58,121 --> 00:43:59,565
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I, I.

917
00:43:59,565 --> 00:44:02,231
I find no malice in him, and
not because he's a poorly

918
00:44:02,291 --> 00:44:06,849
developed character Like I or
like too much of a caricature,

919
00:44:06,980 --> 00:44:08,907
it's just like he's that nice of
a guy.

920
00:44:09,159 --> 00:44:10,121
Speaker 2: He's, he's just the.

921
00:44:10,121 --> 00:44:12,342
He's the guy that is always
doing the right thing.

922
00:44:12,342 --> 00:44:14,623
Yeah, Um, yeah, so that, so
that was cool.

923
00:44:14,623 --> 00:44:16,065
Benny's awesome.

924
00:44:16,065 --> 00:44:20,188
I like that idea, though I
don't know if I like it, but I

925
00:44:20,248 --> 00:44:20,947
thought it was funny.

926
00:44:20,947 --> 00:44:26,052
Where to unlock Small's power,
all he needed was a little bit

927
00:44:26,112 --> 00:44:28,753
of luck from another or a skill
from another player.

928
00:44:28,753 --> 00:44:33,157
Just close your eyes, lift up
your glove Don't keep your eye

929
00:44:33,197 --> 00:44:41,681
on the ball, because why would
you need to do that and it goes

930
00:44:41,702 --> 00:44:43,527
into his glove and then it's
just like baseball unlocked and

931
00:44:43,809 --> 00:44:44,309
he can throw.

932
00:44:44,309 --> 00:44:47,780
Now he can hit the ball now, he
can catch now it's a confidence

933
00:44:47,780 --> 00:44:50,385
thing, you know I guess so but.

934
00:44:50,445 --> 00:44:51,788
Speaker 3: But you know it's,
it's.

935
00:44:51,788 --> 00:44:55,121
It's crazy, though, like the
the, you know the supposed

936
00:44:55,161 --> 00:44:58,148
precision that that benny had
with that bat.

937
00:44:58,148 --> 00:45:01,902
You know, on par with the the
called shot.

938
00:45:01,902 --> 00:45:05,831
Hey, you know like, yeah, just
stand over there, I'm gonna hit

939
00:45:05,891 --> 00:45:06,853
it right to you.

940
00:45:06,853 --> 00:45:10,726
So yeah, but you know that,
that, that, that's that's

941
00:45:10,807 --> 00:45:12,610
interesting um there's also.

942
00:45:12,610 --> 00:45:16,371
Ham, which is like another
character, that kind of like,

943
00:45:16,411 --> 00:45:17,295
sticks out a little bit.

944
00:45:17,315 --> 00:45:21,126
Speaker 2: He's like the larger
ginger kid yeah, no, um, sorry,

945
00:45:21,827 --> 00:45:24,172
you mentioned the cold shot
again and I'm still thinking

946
00:45:24,213 --> 00:45:24,472
about it.

947
00:45:24,472 --> 00:45:27,769
And rich, you ruined a
beautiful moment in my head.

948
00:45:27,869 --> 00:45:31,019
Speaker 1: I was just like that
is legendary, like like I didn't

949
00:45:31,019 --> 00:45:32,523
mean to do it like, like what?

950
00:45:32,523 --> 00:45:35,411
Happened was I literally
stopped the movie and said you

951
00:45:35,452 --> 00:45:36,505
know what I got?

952
00:45:36,505 --> 00:45:40,224
My son needs to know about the
cold shot, right oh, so you

953
00:45:40,264 --> 00:45:40,724
wanted to.

954
00:45:40,865 --> 00:45:42,831
Speaker 2: You wanted to get as
much information about it as

955
00:45:42,871 --> 00:45:44,862
possible yes, I was like you
know, is there video?

956
00:45:44,983 --> 00:45:48,710
Speaker 1: and I start reading
that like and it's recent, like

957
00:45:48,751 --> 00:45:49,672
a couple years ago.

958
00:45:49,672 --> 00:45:53,407
I mean this has like been
mostly it wasn't.

959
00:45:53,407 --> 00:45:55,512
It's not like it's been
discussed for a very long time.

960
00:45:55,512 --> 00:45:56,903
It's like a very recent thing.

961
00:45:56,903 --> 00:45:57,987
If you just like put in the
cold shot like it's been

962
00:45:58,007 --> 00:45:59,530
discussed for a very long time,
it's like a very recent thing.

963
00:45:59,530 --> 00:46:01,536
If you just like put in the
cold shot like it starts to, you

964
00:46:01,536 --> 00:46:02,800
know it's like did it really
happen?

965
00:46:10,106 --> 00:46:13,690
Speaker 2: And I'm just like no,
it broke my heart act.

966
00:46:13,690 --> 00:46:19,394
Or the single hardest or most
difficult action in any sport is

967
00:46:19,394 --> 00:46:23,884
to hit a baseball at the speeds
that pitchers pitch.

968
00:46:23,884 --> 00:46:27,451
You know, nowadays they pitch
like 90 mile an hour balls

969
00:46:27,891 --> 00:46:28,273
regularly.

970
00:46:28,273 --> 00:46:32,889
That's just the norm, and you
get about a second, if not less

971
00:46:33,048 --> 00:46:35,320
than a second, to decide whether
you're going to swing or not,

972
00:46:35,420 --> 00:46:37,664
and then you actually have to
make contact with the ball where

973
00:46:37,664 --> 00:46:38,545
you want it, on the bat.

974
00:46:38,545 --> 00:46:45,722
It's said to be the single most
difficult action to do in any

975
00:46:45,782 --> 00:46:46,101
sport.

976
00:46:46,463 --> 00:46:52,552
So the idea of someone being
able to not only do that but

977
00:46:52,952 --> 00:46:55,684
kind of call your shot like
you're playing billiards know

978
00:46:55,844 --> 00:46:58,822
eight ball in that pocket, or,
yeah, eight ball in that pocket

979
00:46:59,222 --> 00:47:04,076
to do that and then hit the ball
on the on the next pitch and

980
00:47:04,237 --> 00:47:06,222
make that that play it's.

981
00:47:06,222 --> 00:47:08,809
It's just kind of a such an
incredible story that I I've

982
00:47:08,849 --> 00:47:11,643
always kind of just assumed it
was real, but now I don't

983
00:47:11,664 --> 00:47:12,485
believe it anymore.

984
00:47:12,485 --> 00:47:15,994
Um, but it is to baybrood's
credit.

985
00:47:15,994 --> 00:47:17,405
That is a really cool, uh story
.

986
00:47:17,405 --> 00:47:17,894
I would have definitely ran
with it for a couple years until

987
00:47:17,894 --> 00:47:18,291
, you know, I was just tired of,
but it is to Babe Ruth's credit

988
00:47:18,291 --> 00:47:18,291
.

989
00:47:18,291 --> 00:47:18,516
That is a really cool story.

990
00:47:18,516 --> 00:47:20,364
I would have definitely ran
with it for a couple of years

991
00:47:20,543 --> 00:47:21,146
until you know.

992
00:47:21,146 --> 00:47:21,969
I was just tired of it.

993
00:47:22,621 --> 00:47:25,847
Speaker 1: They kind of made the
point that baseball players

994
00:47:25,907 --> 00:47:31,025
were very proud back then, you
know, I mean, even in the 90s

995
00:47:31,065 --> 00:47:33,882
they were more proud than they
are now and they would defend

996
00:47:33,922 --> 00:47:34,364
themselves.

997
00:47:34,364 --> 00:47:38,025
And one thing would happen is
if a guy did that, the very next

998
00:47:38,025 --> 00:47:40,148
pitch would be at his head
right like.

999
00:47:40,148 --> 00:47:44,641
It'd be like uh, you can't hit
this one so yeah yeah, that's.

1000
00:47:44,963 --> 00:47:47,534
Uh, you know that that's part of
the problem with like accepting

1001
00:47:47,534 --> 00:47:50,623
that it happened, because in
that era they just would have

1002
00:47:50,644 --> 00:47:54,552
plunked them right away it also
kind of amazes me, like the

1003
00:47:54,699 --> 00:47:55,061
evolution.

1004
00:47:55,081 --> 00:47:58,309
Speaker 3: So you know kind of
like the evolution of that sport

1005
00:47:58,309 --> 00:48:01,907
and it's in like line with with
other other sports.

1006
00:48:01,907 --> 00:48:05,818
But like, if you look at babe
ruth, that man looks like after

1007
00:48:06,079 --> 00:48:08,605
after he, or he looked like
after he played baseball.

1008
00:48:08,605 --> 00:48:10,548
He just like he.

1009
00:48:10,548 --> 00:48:14,023
He had beers and hot dogs all
the time, like he was chubby,

1010
00:48:14,143 --> 00:48:16,829
like you know he, he was like a
chubby guy during it.

1011
00:48:16,969 --> 00:48:19,001
Speaker 2: You know, chubby
during it, yeah, you know so.

1012
00:48:19,161 --> 00:48:21,788
Speaker 3: So like you know like
he, he wasn't built like an

1013
00:48:21,949 --> 00:48:25,186
athlete, but that man you know
he did what he did, so you know

1014
00:48:25,246 --> 00:48:26,188
it's, it's wild.

1015
00:48:26,188 --> 00:48:29,059
And then, like you look at um
athletes now you know baseball

1016
00:48:29,179 --> 00:48:32,791
players, uh, I would say like,
like, most of them are like

1017
00:48:32,851 --> 00:48:35,320
pretty built and cut and they go
through.

1018
00:48:35,320 --> 00:48:39,090
You know there's training and
and I'm pretty sure that there's

1019
00:48:39,090 --> 00:48:42,971
like there's like a you know a
fat percentage that they have to

1020
00:48:42,971 --> 00:48:43,733
stay below.

1021
00:48:43,873 --> 00:48:46,822
Speaker 2: So well, you'd be
surprised though there's some

1022
00:48:46,942 --> 00:48:47,563
big dudes.

1023
00:48:47,563 --> 00:48:48,565
There's some big dudes.

1024
00:48:48,565 --> 00:48:49,728
I have some facts baseball.

1025
00:48:50,170 --> 00:48:52,043
Speaker 3: Um, I mean that I
wouldn't be surprised.

1026
00:48:52,164 --> 00:48:55,356
Speaker 2: Football I wouldn't
be surprised either oh yeah, oh,

1027
00:48:55,356 --> 00:48:55,998
go ahead, go ahead.

1028
00:48:56,079 --> 00:48:58,998
Speaker 1: I have a fact about
babe ruth and hot dogs, uh,

1029
00:48:59,038 --> 00:49:00,302
tying everything together here.

1030
00:49:00,302 --> 00:49:06,277
Uh, so it is uh that there is a
legendary story of babe ruth.

1031
00:49:06,277 --> 00:49:10,907
During a double header, between
two games, he ate between 12

1032
00:49:11,246 --> 00:49:12,570
and 24 hot dogs.

1033
00:49:12,570 --> 00:49:15,554
It is the numbers that the bear
we know.

1034
00:49:15,554 --> 00:49:19,199
The bare minimum is 12 hot dogs
between two games and eight

1035
00:49:19,260 --> 00:49:25,409
bottles of soda eight bottles of
soda so, uh, you know I this is

1036
00:49:25,409 --> 00:49:25,409
.

1037
00:49:26,572 --> 00:49:32,364
And then he ended up blacking
out and a week later uh had to

1038
00:49:32,425 --> 00:49:35,710
get go surgery for intestinal
abscesses.

1039
00:49:35,710 --> 00:49:39,434
So it seems that, uh, the only
thing that could stop babe ruth

1040
00:49:40,543 --> 00:49:43,731
was, uh was indeed the hot dog
hot dogs and soda.

1041
00:49:44,032 --> 00:49:47,039
Speaker 2: Yep, it was probably
the the eight bottles of soda

1042
00:49:47,199 --> 00:49:50,789
like that's a lot of that is
yeah, and that a lot of sugar, a

1043
00:49:50,789 --> 00:49:54,302
lot of carbonation, real sugar,
you know the, yeah, that real

1044
00:49:54,724 --> 00:49:57,128
cocaína sugar.

1045
00:49:57,990 --> 00:49:59,074
Speaker 3: Yeah, back then right
.

1046
00:50:00,543 --> 00:50:02,360
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's crazy,
rich.

1047
00:50:02,360 --> 00:50:03,445
What's your take on the?

1048
00:50:03,445 --> 00:50:10,612
It's kind of like pitchers
weren't pitching as fast as they

1049
00:50:10,612 --> 00:50:14,789
are today back then, in Babe
Ruth's time.

1050
00:50:14,789 --> 00:50:21,032
How do you think he would stand
in today's sport?

1051
00:50:21,032 --> 00:50:26,244
And also, one thing people
never really compare is they'll

1052
00:50:26,264 --> 00:50:28,260
say, oh, he'd never be able to
play in today's sport.

1053
00:50:28,260 --> 00:50:31,788
The game has moved on from that
.

1054
00:50:31,788 --> 00:50:34,213
Skill level is not the same,
it's not comparable.

1055
00:50:34,213 --> 00:50:36,344
But if you take someone like
him who's naturally talented and

1056
00:50:36,344 --> 00:50:37,206
put them in the training
regimen that these other players

1057
00:50:37,206 --> 00:50:37,719
today are the same, it's not
comparable.

1058
00:50:37,719 --> 00:50:38,469
But if you take someone like
him who's naturally talented and

1059
00:50:38,469 --> 00:50:41,492
put them in the training
regimen that these other players

1060
00:50:41,492 --> 00:50:44,155
today are, where do you think
he'd stand?

1061
00:50:44,155 --> 00:50:47,672
You know, just based on the
comparative level of skill that

1062
00:50:47,692 --> 00:50:48,474
he had back then.

1063
00:50:48,474 --> 00:50:49,378
What do you think?

1064
00:50:49,378 --> 00:50:49,780
So?

1065
00:50:50,601 --> 00:50:53,605
Speaker 1: I think that some of
his success had to be attributed

1066
00:50:53,605 --> 00:50:58,530
to the fact that pitchers
pitched the entire game, so you

1067
00:50:58,590 --> 00:51:03,101
have okay, not only do we have
an uptick in speed because the

1068
00:51:03,123 --> 00:51:06,269
truth is like they still had
guys who you know they didn't

1069
00:51:06,369 --> 00:51:09,648
have obviously the radar guns
the way they do now and they

1070
00:51:09,708 --> 00:51:10,731
judged it differently.

1071
00:51:10,731 --> 00:51:14,762
But there were guys who
definitely threw really, uh,

1072
00:51:15,003 --> 00:51:18,170
could throw fast, but now the
thing is it's more of a chess

1073
00:51:18,250 --> 00:51:18,530
match.

1074
00:51:18,530 --> 00:51:22,384
So I've seen you now twice
already today.

1075
00:51:22,384 --> 00:51:25,228
You've thrown me your best
pitches.

1076
00:51:25,228 --> 00:51:30,545
Maybe I picked up on how you
release your changeup and now I

1077
00:51:30,585 --> 00:51:33,333
can see it coming on my third
and fourth at bat.

1078
00:51:33,434 --> 00:51:37,324
So, and you had fewer pitchers
in the league, you had fewer,

1079
00:51:37,344 --> 00:51:37,786
fewer teams.

1080
00:51:37,786 --> 00:51:41,463
So you also have this idea
where, oh, it's this guy again.

1081
00:51:41,463 --> 00:51:45,931
I've seen him x number of times
over the last three years.

1082
00:51:45,931 --> 00:51:49,286
Uh, there was less free, there
wasn't free agency, so you

1083
00:51:49,306 --> 00:51:53,039
didn't have guys just going
around from team to team, so you

1084
00:51:53,039 --> 00:51:57,672
had guys with the same team for
longer time, so these guys got

1085
00:51:57,693 --> 00:51:58,956
to see the same pitchers.

1086
00:51:58,956 --> 00:52:02,166
Yeah, I think that he would
have.

1087
00:52:02,166 --> 00:52:05,277
Not, I don't think he'd put up
the numbers that he did back

1088
00:52:05,336 --> 00:52:05,557
then.

1089
00:52:05,557 --> 00:52:07,262
I think that he had an
advantage then.

1090
00:52:07,382 --> 00:52:09,949
But I think that with the
training regimen I think he

1091
00:52:09,990 --> 00:52:13,449
would have still been a very
good athlete he was also he was

1092
00:52:13,469 --> 00:52:17,204
a pitcher and a batter he and he
was a very actually

1093
00:52:17,244 --> 00:52:18,094
accomplished pitcher.

1094
00:52:18,094 --> 00:52:22,068
He pitched way more than I
think a lot of us actually think

1095
00:52:22,068 --> 00:52:22,068
.

1096
00:52:22,068 --> 00:52:25,182
Like that he it wasn't just
kind of a flash in the pan for a

1097
00:52:25,182 --> 00:52:25,965
couple years.

1098
00:52:25,965 --> 00:52:31,539
So obviously no, the only thing
is well, we're watching it with

1099
00:52:31,539 --> 00:52:32,019
otani.

1100
00:52:32,019 --> 00:52:36,206
He's the only real other
baseball player at that level

1101
00:52:36,307 --> 00:52:41,822
that's ever pitched and and and
kind of batted consistently yeah

1102
00:52:41,822 --> 00:52:42,164
uh.

1103
00:52:42,304 --> 00:52:46,713
So I don't think that even otani
is going to keep pitching.

1104
00:52:46,713 --> 00:52:50,246
If it's, if it's, if it's my
money, I wouldn't.

1105
00:52:50,246 --> 00:52:52,952
Even they're just going to ease
him out of it at some point

1106
00:52:53,842 --> 00:52:57,688
it's yeah, it's just too
dangerous on the muscles, maybe

1107
00:52:57,889 --> 00:53:00,722
maybe keep him as like a random
reliever that, like in the

1108
00:53:00,762 --> 00:53:04,295
playoffs, it's like, oh, oh, my
god, shohei otani's coming in a

1109
00:53:04,335 --> 00:53:06,402
pitch, right, you know, that's
an interesting.

1110
00:53:06,601 --> 00:53:07,885
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's an
interesting, interesting

1111
00:53:07,925 --> 00:53:08,487
perspective.

1112
00:53:08,487 --> 00:53:12,170
I like that, and it does make
sense that there were less

1113
00:53:12,230 --> 00:53:12,974
players in the league.

1114
00:53:12,974 --> 00:53:14,219
There was less teams in the
league.

1115
00:53:14,219 --> 00:53:17,146
You were gonna encounter the
same people regularly pitching

1116
00:53:17,527 --> 00:53:21,476
the same curveballs that they
they normally do, and you're

1117
00:53:21,496 --> 00:53:23,762
gonna you're gonna learn their
tricks, and that's a good point.

1118
00:53:23,762 --> 00:53:26,853
About pitchers pitching the
full game when did they stop

1119
00:53:26,913 --> 00:53:27,173
that?

1120
00:53:27,173 --> 00:53:32,403
And obviously you still have
some games where, like, pitchers

1121
00:53:32,403 --> 00:53:33,945
will pitch the full game.

1122
00:53:33,945 --> 00:53:36,568
It's just not a regular
occurrence, right?

1123
00:53:36,568 --> 00:53:37,108
Yeah?

1124
00:53:37,210 --> 00:53:43,943
Speaker 1: I mean as recently as
2015, like in that, I can you

1125
00:53:43,963 --> 00:53:44,103
know.

1126
00:53:44,103 --> 00:53:48,119
I just remember like one of the
mets in the uh world series

1127
00:53:48,239 --> 00:53:51,286
actually almost pitched a full
nine innings.

1128
00:53:51,286 --> 00:53:55,277
Uh, when, and that was really
rare, like, that was like whoa,

1129
00:53:55,661 --> 00:53:56,784
like, especially in the play.

1130
00:53:56,804 --> 00:53:58,882
Speaker 2: It would need to be a
perfect, like almost a perfect,

1131
00:53:58,882 --> 00:54:02,594
game nowadays before, like,
unless or is it.

1132
00:54:02,594 --> 00:54:05,302
Is it based on innings that
they, you know, call a pitcher

1133
00:54:05,402 --> 00:54:06,706
or based on the number of
pitches?

1134
00:54:06,726 --> 00:54:08,931
Speaker 1: number of pitches
really is most of the time what

1135
00:54:08,960 --> 00:54:09,742
they do now.

1136
00:54:09,742 --> 00:54:14,871
Uh, you know, whereas, like in
the 80s, still into the 90s, you

1137
00:54:14,871 --> 00:54:18,217
still had a fairly rare
occurrence I mean I'm not, I

1138
00:54:18,257 --> 00:54:21,684
mean a fairly all it fairly
happened often that you would

1139
00:54:21,724 --> 00:54:23,228
see a guy go a whole game.

1140
00:54:23,228 --> 00:54:28,364
I know that doc gooden, in the
80s still, he lost a game, he

1141
00:54:28,385 --> 00:54:29,547
that he pitched 10 innings.

1142
00:54:29,547 --> 00:54:32,637
You know, uh, that's just crazy
to think.

1143
00:54:32,637 --> 00:54:38,570
Uh, nowadays it happens once in
a blue moon, but it's's very,

1144
00:54:38,690 --> 00:54:40,092
very rare for that to occur.

1145
00:54:40,559 --> 00:54:43,730
Speaker 2: And I think it really
like what I was saying, anthony

1146
00:54:43,730 --> 00:54:45,266
, to pitch a perfect game.

1147
00:54:45,266 --> 00:54:48,469
I think it's only happened like
four or five times in history.

1148
00:54:48,469 --> 00:54:55,871
It's basically like you strike
everybody out, you don't walk a

1149
00:54:55,932 --> 00:54:59,260
single person, they don't make a
single hit at bat, and it's,

1150
00:54:59,521 --> 00:55:05,175
it's like it, you, you run
through every inning so fast

1151
00:55:05,414 --> 00:55:06,739
that you never get tired.

1152
00:55:06,739 --> 00:55:11,364
Basically it's it's uh, yeah,
and it's only happened a couple

1153
00:55:11,403 --> 00:55:11,664
times.

1154
00:55:11,664 --> 00:55:14,947
So, yeah, it's very rare uh,
I'll just jump in.

1155
00:55:15,208 --> 00:55:19,512
Speaker 1: Uh, so it is super
rare, but it has happened 24

1156
00:55:19,552 --> 00:55:24,684
times shockingly I I okay yeah I
knew the number four was in

1157
00:55:24,704 --> 00:55:24,824
there.

1158
00:55:25,166 --> 00:55:26,889
Speaker 2: Let's, let's jump
back in yeah, let's.

1159
00:55:26,929 --> 00:55:27,572
Speaker 3: Yeah, we're over.

1160
00:55:27,572 --> 00:55:31,849
Well, as far as like recording,
we're over the hour mark, let's

1161
00:55:31,849 --> 00:55:32,150
just.

1162
00:55:32,150 --> 00:55:35,525
Uh, so you know, we kind of we
talked a little bit, not not

1163
00:55:35,565 --> 00:55:38,581
about all the characters, to be
honest, like not every character

1164
00:55:38,581 --> 00:55:39,463
is memorable.

1165
00:55:39,463 --> 00:55:44,193
I would say like really just
like for them, and then like it

1166
00:55:44,213 --> 00:55:48,114
kind of trickles down like after
that I like the younger brother

1167
00:55:48,114 --> 00:55:50,262
that uh repeated everything the
older brother said.

1168
00:55:50,302 --> 00:55:53,735
I thought that was oh, um, and
then, yeah, you, you talked

1169
00:55:53,775 --> 00:55:57,467
about like how it was a perfect,
perfect summer and that summer

1170
00:55:57,527 --> 00:56:01,945
turns to not be so perfect and
that's because, uh, smalls

1171
00:56:01,985 --> 00:56:06,413
decides to use his stepfather's
babe, ruth, signed baseball to

1172
00:56:06,454 --> 00:56:08,905
play baseball and it goes over.

1173
00:56:08,905 --> 00:56:14,438
It goes over the the fence into
the yard where, like this, guy

1174
00:56:14,539 --> 00:56:18,668
supposedly had like the beast or
like the monster, like the

1175
00:56:18,708 --> 00:56:22,625
monster creature in his yard and
it really just ended up being a

1176
00:56:22,625 --> 00:56:26,108
really large dog and it was
owned by James Earl Jones.

1177
00:56:26,880 --> 00:56:30,750
Speaker 2: Yeah, I really like
the depiction of the beast

1178
00:56:30,789 --> 00:56:33,931
throughout the whole thing,
because this is obviously very

1179
00:56:34,032 --> 00:56:35,338
much pre-CGI.

1180
00:56:35,338 --> 00:56:40,170
So they're using big puppets to
to, like you know, showcase the

1181
00:56:40,170 --> 00:56:45,708
size of this gigantic dog thing
and how like evil and like and

1182
00:56:45,789 --> 00:56:46,610
and huge it is.

1183
00:56:46,610 --> 00:56:50,864
And every time they try to get
the ball back he does something

1184
00:56:51,065 --> 00:56:53,190
absolutely insane, like that's
that's.

1185
00:56:53,190 --> 00:56:56,489
That's the part that gets me is
like he's like destroying like

1186
00:56:56,509 --> 00:56:57,273
all this, like mechanical
equipment.

1187
00:56:57,273 --> 00:56:58,460
He's destroying all this
mechanical equipment.

1188
00:56:58,460 --> 00:57:01,610
He just puts his paw down.

1189
00:57:01,610 --> 00:57:02,844
He destroys this pot.

1190
00:57:02,844 --> 00:57:08,603
He's an extremely powerful dog,
but when you actually see him

1191
00:57:08,643 --> 00:57:09,748
he's just an English Mastiff.

1192
00:57:09,748 --> 00:57:11,625
They're big dogs.

1193
00:57:11,625 --> 00:57:15,269
They can get up to 200 pounds,
but they ain't that big.

1194
00:57:15,269 --> 00:57:20,764
It up to like 200 pounds, but
they ain't that big.

1195
00:57:20,764 --> 00:57:22,108
Um, so I I like the idea that
these kids have like built up

1196
00:57:22,128 --> 00:57:24,074
this dog in their head to to a
degree that you know he is the

1197
00:57:24,153 --> 00:57:26,706
beast, like they have legends
about this dog that you know

1198
00:57:26,746 --> 00:57:29,193
predate their their time in the
sandlot.

1199
00:57:29,193 --> 00:57:32,443
I I think it's fun yeah, no, it
really was.

1200
00:57:32,463 --> 00:57:34,588
Speaker 3: And like that, the
whole chase scene between the

1201
00:57:34,628 --> 00:57:35,471
dog and benny.

1202
00:57:35,471 --> 00:57:37,762
Like you know, benny like he
puts on like this nice pair of

1203
00:57:37,737 --> 00:57:39,105
shoes to like run in, and um
that that the whole chase scene

1204
00:57:39,079 --> 00:57:39,887
between the dog and Benny, like
you know, benny, like he puts on

1205
00:57:39,887 --> 00:57:42,306
like this nice pair of shoes to
like run in, and that that the

1206
00:57:42,326 --> 00:57:43,869
whole chase scene was like
really fun.

1207
00:57:43,869 --> 00:57:47,731
But it's really cool when they
like do finally get to meet the,

1208
00:57:47,731 --> 00:57:51,143
the owner and he's just like a
really cool, like blind dude

1209
00:57:51,184 --> 00:57:52,427
that really loves baseball.

1210
00:57:52,981 --> 00:57:53,842
Speaker 1: Yeah, like he.

1211
00:57:53,842 --> 00:57:54,184
He.

1212
00:57:54,184 --> 00:57:56,170
You know there's a little kind
of Easter egg.

1213
00:57:56,170 --> 00:58:00,766
I don't know if you guys
noticed.

1214
00:58:00,766 --> 00:58:01,554
I can't remember the
character's name.

1215
00:58:01,554 --> 00:58:03,755
I remember him as Jesse, just
because I remember him from the

1216
00:58:03,795 --> 00:58:04,809
Mighty Ducks movies.

1217
00:58:04,809 --> 00:58:05,480
He's the pitcher.

1218
00:58:05,480 --> 00:58:11,596
He was wearing a hat that had a
KC on it and it was red, and

1219
00:58:11,657 --> 00:58:14,969
that's from the Kansas City
Monarchs of the Negro Leagues.

1220
00:58:14,969 --> 00:58:20,228
So I just thought, and then you
end up, and then you end up

1221
00:58:20,389 --> 00:58:24,634
having James Earl Jones, who you
know was a Negro League player

1222
00:58:24,835 --> 00:58:28,726
essentially, and he had his
picture taken with, with Ruth

1223
00:58:28,887 --> 00:58:31,467
and I think it's Gehrig at the
end.

1224
00:58:31,804 --> 00:58:36,250
I think it's LeGuerre again so
that was kind of like a little

1225
00:58:36,673 --> 00:58:39,721
because I noticed, just because
when I play mlb the show you

1226
00:58:39,900 --> 00:58:43,407
play in some of the nico league,
uh, like games, and so I

1227
00:58:43,668 --> 00:58:45,132
recognized the cap and then.

1228
00:58:45,132 --> 00:58:47,644
And then when they kind of
reveal, that's cool, I would

1229
00:58:47,664 --> 00:58:49,168
have never, I would have never
caught that.

1230
00:58:49,530 --> 00:58:51,884
Speaker 2: I was like nice, I
wrote some notes down or just

1231
00:58:51,903 --> 00:58:54,771
like some, some things I, you
know, either liked, or like

1232
00:58:54,791 --> 00:58:57,889
quotes that I liked, but like
one thing that, like you know,

1233
00:58:57,949 --> 00:58:58,800
we we're still.

1234
00:58:58,800 --> 00:59:00,545
I'm still a little
flabbergasted that this kid

1235
00:59:00,585 --> 00:59:03,402
never figured out who babe ruth
was, who the great bambino was,

1236
00:59:03,563 --> 00:59:07,572
because he even writes down in
his notes like uh, baseball

1237
00:59:07,652 --> 00:59:11,682
stuff to remember and number one
is who is great bambino?

1238
00:59:11,682 --> 00:59:14,826
He just never asks anyone.

1239
00:59:14,826 --> 00:59:17,108
I, I love it, I love that kid.

1240
00:59:17,789 --> 00:59:22,432
I do really like the recap at
the end where it kind of just

1241
00:59:22,472 --> 00:59:27,556
goes on to say that no summer
was quite like that first one,

1242
00:59:28,019 --> 00:59:32,242
and I think that may not have
actually been true, but the way

1243
00:59:32,342 --> 00:59:35,708
our memory works, like the
further back in time we go, the

1244
00:59:36,009 --> 00:59:40,563
the the nicer the memories get,
or like the more uh, adventurous

1245
00:59:40,563 --> 00:59:41,885
and magical our memories get.

1246
00:59:41,885 --> 00:59:46,143
So I I kind of like that you
know each as they they grew up

1247
00:59:46,182 --> 00:59:46,925
and grew apart.

1248
00:59:46,925 --> 00:59:50,699
Like he still remembered all of
these characters and I like the

1249
00:59:50,699 --> 00:59:53,643
little recap that we get of
everybody, especially squints

1250
00:59:53,724 --> 00:59:58,532
and wendy peffercorn and then
yeah, I loved uh that he's.

1251
00:59:58,733 --> 01:00:02,505
Speaker 1: You know he's calling
the game and uh yeah benny's

1252
01:00:02,545 --> 01:00:07,898
like, uh, a veteran at this
point and uh, I mean it's so I

1253
01:00:08,418 --> 01:00:08,820
you know anything?

1254
01:00:08,820 --> 01:00:12,327
I know you don't watch a lot of
baseball, so I the the that

1255
01:00:12,407 --> 01:00:17,324
part is so ridiculous, all right
, because, like, when you bring

1256
01:00:17,385 --> 01:00:20,501
a pinch runner in right, there's
already this idea that they

1257
01:00:20,561 --> 01:00:21,184
might steal.

1258
01:00:21,184 --> 01:00:24,114
All right, so they're being
watched a little bit more.

1259
01:00:24,114 --> 01:00:32,150
Okay, stealing home plate is I
I've only like legitimately seen

1260
01:00:32,150 --> 01:00:32,451
it.

1261
01:00:32,451 --> 01:00:33,672
I've never seen it.

1262
01:00:33,672 --> 01:00:37,552
I think I've seen it one time,
like like over the course of

1263
01:00:37,614 --> 01:00:41,326
like regular baseball watching,
like not like espn showed me

1264
01:00:41,425 --> 01:00:44,559
like I was watching a game and
it ever happened and I I mean I

1265
01:00:44,641 --> 01:00:46,445
can't tell you how many baseball
games I've watched.

1266
01:00:46,686 --> 01:00:48,940
Speaker 2: So the fact is,
you're in, you're, you're in the

1267
01:00:48,940 --> 01:00:51,286
peripheral of the pitcher, like
, so, like the.

1268
01:00:51,286 --> 01:00:56,105
The idea of you being able to
like outrun the pitcher to home

1269
01:00:56,144 --> 01:00:59,134
play is just, you're not running
the ball, you're, you're out

1270
01:00:59,199 --> 01:01:01,106
running the how a 90 mile an
hour.

1271
01:01:01,628 --> 01:01:04,858
Speaker 1: Throw the ball
everybody has to not be paying

1272
01:01:04,898 --> 01:01:05,280
attention.

1273
01:01:05,280 --> 01:01:09,188
And the thing is, he was
brought in with the purpose of

1274
01:01:09,307 --> 01:01:13,764
doing what he did, so like every
, and he was known for being

1275
01:01:13,884 --> 01:01:15,527
fast and that's what he was good
at.

1276
01:01:15,527 --> 01:01:18,213
So like everybody would have
been looking at him.

1277
01:01:18,213 --> 01:01:21,389
So the fact that he just
saunters up the crowd is

1278
01:01:21,568 --> 01:01:26,304
chanting for a pinch runner,
right, which never happens, all

1279
01:01:26,324 --> 01:01:26,463
right.

1280
01:01:26,463 --> 01:01:30,135
So they're chanting this guy's
name and then he just casually

1281
01:01:30,195 --> 01:01:31,199
takes home plate.

1282
01:01:31,199 --> 01:01:33,204
Uh, is, is.

1283
01:01:33,204 --> 01:01:36,090
It is almost like calling your
own shot in the in the world

1284
01:01:36,110 --> 01:01:36,472
series.

1285
01:01:36,472 --> 01:01:37,601
I mean, it's kind of.

1286
01:01:37,902 --> 01:01:38,384
Speaker 3: He's just.

1287
01:01:38,384 --> 01:01:40,469
You know, he's just a legend,
like that man.

1288
01:01:40,469 --> 01:01:42,443
That's just what he does.

1289
01:01:42,443 --> 01:01:43,606
You know that's Benny man.

1290
01:01:43,987 --> 01:01:45,010
Speaker 2: Benny Rodriguez.

1291
01:01:45,320 --> 01:01:50,603
Speaker 3: Benny steals them on
the daily man Dude.

1292
01:01:50,603 --> 01:01:53,630
He steals home plate like
stealing candy from a baby man.

1293
01:01:53,650 --> 01:01:59,809
Speaker 2: Jesus, my wife told
me about a new slang, uh at

1294
01:01:59,849 --> 01:02:02,663
school that she has been hearing
10 toes down.

1295
01:02:02,663 --> 01:02:06,291
Basically it just means, like
you, you've got your your ish

1296
01:02:06,331 --> 01:02:06,672
together.

1297
01:02:06,672 --> 01:02:08,244
Like you've got your your toes
to the ground.

1298
01:02:08,244 --> 01:02:13,079
So he, benny, was 10 toes down
yeah, 10 toes down I haven't?

1299
01:02:13,561 --> 01:02:16,847
Speaker 3: I work at the same
school, damn it well, get, get,

1300
01:02:16,887 --> 01:02:17,989
get caught up on it, rich.

1301
01:02:17,989 --> 01:02:22,226
Yeah, I don't know, Did you
guys have any last minute things

1302
01:02:22,226 --> 01:02:23,371
that you wanted to add to this?

1303
01:02:23,371 --> 01:02:28,092
I mean, it's definitely a fun
movie to watch.

1304
01:02:28,092 --> 01:02:29,485
There's no deep lore.

1305
01:02:29,485 --> 01:02:31,927
I mean, the characters are the
characters.

1306
01:02:31,927 --> 01:02:35,865
It's a fun story and if you
haven't seen it in a while and

1307
01:02:35,965 --> 01:02:38,960
you you remember having fond
memories of it, go back and

1308
01:02:39,001 --> 01:02:39,382
watch it.

1309
01:02:39,382 --> 01:02:43,190
Yeah, I watched it on disney
plus, so it should be on there

1310
01:02:43,690 --> 01:02:44,612
it's still there, guys.

1311
01:02:44,920 --> 01:02:46,021
Speaker 2: It's on disney plus.

1312
01:02:46,021 --> 01:02:51,552
Yeah, last last thoughts I
really liked the july 4th scene.

1313
01:02:51,552 --> 01:02:55,525
I just thought that was just a
really I did too I don't know,

1314
01:02:55,867 --> 01:02:56,286
it's a man.

1315
01:02:56,367 --> 01:02:59,594
It's like july 4th already has a
kind of magical feel.

1316
01:02:59,594 --> 01:03:02,291
But like playing baseball, I
can't imagine.

1317
01:03:02,291 --> 01:03:04,561
And like seeing stuff like that
it must have been really cool.

1318
01:03:04,561 --> 01:03:06,126
But anyway, I really like that.

1319
01:03:06,126 --> 01:03:10,559
I like the movie, I had a good
time with it and, yeah, would

1320
01:03:10,679 --> 01:03:13,547
watch again, would even watch
another baseball movie.

1321
01:03:13,547 --> 01:03:17,585
I'm not a big like sports movie
kind of guy but I agree, I

1322
01:03:17,626 --> 01:03:17,766
would.

1323
01:03:17,766 --> 01:03:19,961
I would do it, I would watch
another baseball movie.

1324
01:03:21,523 --> 01:03:24,268
Speaker 3: I tell that to rich I
, I didn't hear me.

1325
01:03:24,871 --> 01:03:27,034
Speaker 1: I I think, uh, I mean
I loved it.

1326
01:03:27,034 --> 01:03:32,349
You know, I look, I, I like I
can watch the most baseball

1327
01:03:32,409 --> 01:03:35,842
baseball movie and I can also
just watch it as a backdrop as

1328
01:03:35,902 --> 01:03:37,204
well and enjoy it.

1329
01:03:37,204 --> 01:03:41,351
And you, you know, I don't know
, like you guys kind of like

1330
01:03:41,393 --> 01:03:43,925
said earlier, the things aren't
the same.

1331
01:03:43,925 --> 01:03:47,820
I mean, maybe my kid outside
playing with his friends has

1332
01:03:47,860 --> 01:03:50,228
given me a little hope that
maybe it keeps going.

1333
01:03:50,228 --> 01:03:51,190
It's given me hope.

1334
01:03:51,699 --> 01:03:52,061
For me.

1335
01:03:52,061 --> 01:03:55,592
A lot of my summers were
centered around baseball.

1336
01:03:55,592 --> 01:03:59,940
You know, it really was uh,
watch of some baseball movie,

1337
01:04:00,661 --> 01:04:05,329
play a little baseball on super
nintendo, uh, go get sunflower

1338
01:04:05,369 --> 01:04:05,751
seeds.

1339
01:04:05,751 --> 01:04:08,583
So you looked like the guys,
because in that time they could

1340
01:04:08,603 --> 01:04:13,152
still chew tobacco and uh, you
know, and go play and then uh,

1341
01:04:13,193 --> 01:04:14,461
and then do it again the next
day.

1342
01:04:14,461 --> 01:04:20,521
That those were our summers, uh
, and so this to me is like you

1343
01:04:20,541 --> 01:04:23,248
know, I didn't grow up in the
same time period, but it just it

1344
01:04:23,248 --> 01:04:26,786
very much was reminiscent of,
of kind of like, how I spent my

1345
01:04:26,846 --> 01:04:29,215
time and uh, it's a great one.

1346
01:04:29,255 --> 01:04:31,583
If you haven't seen it in a
while, uh, there are definitely

1347
01:04:31,603 --> 01:04:33,666
things that I forgot about it
that made me laugh again.

1348
01:04:33,666 --> 01:04:38,266
I forgot, uh, why I uh, me and
my friends all say you're

1349
01:04:38,286 --> 01:04:39,047
killing me smalls.

1350
01:04:39,047 --> 01:04:41,722
Uh, especially to me, my
friends just say it all the time

1351
01:04:41,722 --> 01:04:42,844
just because I'm small.

1352
01:04:42,844 --> 01:04:50,525
Uh, I forgot why my friends and
I all say forever, forever,

1353
01:04:50,844 --> 01:04:51,226
like we.

1354
01:04:51,226 --> 01:04:55,751
There are lines that I now I'm
like, oh crap that you know,

1355
01:04:55,791 --> 01:05:00,295
that's where we got it from and
it's, it's uh, that's how much.

1356
01:05:00,295 --> 01:05:03,608
It's a bit ingrained in me that
it's like we didn't even

1357
01:05:03,648 --> 01:05:05,380
remember why we're saying it,
but it was.

1358
01:05:05,380 --> 01:05:08,648
It was kind of just language
that we, uh we adopted because

1359
01:05:08,668 --> 01:05:11,186
of the movie, because it's kind
of so iconic yeah, and you've

1360
01:05:11,206 --> 01:05:12,250
been talking about that.

1361
01:05:12,610 --> 01:05:15,021
Speaker 2: Um, start track the
next generation episode for a

1362
01:05:15,061 --> 01:05:15,583
couple weeks.

1363
01:05:15,583 --> 01:05:20,719
Um, that you wanted to go into
with your kids and your school

1364
01:05:21,340 --> 01:05:26,525
and the episode's Darmok and
it's the idea that this alien

1365
01:05:26,565 --> 01:05:31,150
race is incapable of
communicating outside of the

1366
01:05:31,710 --> 01:05:37,197
cultural and popular culture
memes of their own race.

1367
01:05:37,197 --> 01:05:38,463
So it's impossible to
understand from an outsider's

1368
01:05:38,400 --> 01:05:38,784
point of view because there's no
way to understand of their own

1369
01:05:38,719 --> 01:05:38,800
race.

1370
01:05:38,800 --> 01:05:40,007
So it's impossible to
understand from an outsider's

1371
01:05:40,047 --> 01:05:42,387
point of view because there's no
way to understand another

1372
01:05:42,427 --> 01:05:42,849
meme's race.

1373
01:05:42,849 --> 01:05:46,784
So if I tell someone who's
never seen You're Killing Me

1374
01:05:46,824 --> 01:05:48,947
Smalls, they're not going to
understand the reference.

1375
01:05:48,947 --> 01:05:50,807
Or they might if they've seen
the sound lot.

1376
01:05:50,807 --> 01:05:53,641
But that's another one that's
just been, you know, co -opted

1377
01:05:53,681 --> 01:05:54,947
into the popular consciousness.

1378
01:05:54,947 --> 01:05:55,750
Like You're Killing Me Smalls.

1379
01:05:55,750 --> 01:06:01,534
I've probably heard that more
on like random TV shows than

1380
01:06:01,554 --> 01:06:03,764
I've heard on the Sandlot, you
know, like it's just part.

1381
01:06:03,764 --> 01:06:04,186
It's just.

1382
01:06:04,186 --> 01:06:06,545
You know, luke, I am your
father.

1383
01:06:06,545 --> 01:06:07,965
It's one of those you know.

1384
01:06:08,126 --> 01:06:08,467
Speaker 3: Yeah.

1385
01:06:08,960 --> 01:06:12,842
Speaker 2: So yeah, Guys,
speaking of Luke, he's not going

1386
01:06:12,842 --> 01:06:19,661
to be in the next episode, but
we're covering star wars and or

1387
01:06:19,681 --> 01:06:21,365
episodes one through six of the
first season in next week's

1388
01:06:21,385 --> 01:06:21,545
episode.

1389
01:06:21,545 --> 01:06:23,010
So be there or be square
blockheads.

1390
01:06:23,010 --> 01:06:27,543
Um so I'm trying to use lingo
from the this movie.

1391
01:06:28,384 --> 01:06:32,490
Speaker 1: Face up you
blockheads don't forget guys, uh

1392
01:06:32,490 --> 01:06:35,826
, just before you leave, uh,
just just like, uh, you know,

1393
01:06:35,865 --> 01:06:39,393
just like good old Randy Savage
would appreciate if you guys

1394
01:06:39,434 --> 01:06:46,463
just snapped into a juicy, super
juicy five star review, juicier

1395
01:06:46,463 --> 01:06:52,028
than all the, all the dribble
and the slobber that was coming

1396
01:06:52,128 --> 01:06:52,831
off the beast.

1397
01:06:52,831 --> 01:06:54,887
That's too viscous.

1398
01:06:54,887 --> 01:06:58,222
We want it to be just really
juicy, a juicy five star review.

1399
01:06:58,222 --> 01:06:59,382
Not juicy in the sense Like
that's too viscous, right.

1400
01:06:59,403 --> 01:07:00,784
Speaker 2: We want it to be just
really juicy, a juicy five-star

1401
01:07:00,784 --> 01:07:01,045
review.

1402
01:07:01,045 --> 01:07:03,887
Not juicy in the sense of, you
know, like when the kids were,

1403
01:07:03,967 --> 01:07:10,632
you know, dipping chewing
tobacco on that Not that juicy.

1404
01:07:10,632 --> 01:07:13,534
Slightly less juicy than that,
maybe, like when they first put

1405
01:07:13,554 --> 01:07:16,217
it in their lips and they
started chewing it, but after

1406
01:07:16,237 --> 01:07:20,268
that point, no, we needed just
the right amount of juicy guys.

1407
01:07:20,268 --> 01:07:23,139
Um, yeah, please, please, give
us a review of the podcast.

1408
01:07:23,139 --> 01:07:26,668
Share it with your friends if
you enjoy the show, or just keep

1409
01:07:26,668 --> 01:07:27,088
listening.

1410
01:07:27,088 --> 01:07:29,001
Just stay quiet and keep
listening.

1411
01:07:29,001 --> 01:07:30,304
We appreciate that too.

1412
01:07:30,864 --> 01:07:33,952
Just keep it running in the
background, just let it be asmr

1413
01:07:34,480 --> 01:07:39,411
you know just go into you, your
podcast application and just

1414
01:07:39,579 --> 01:07:42,126
download a whole bunch of our
episodes, because that's how we,

1415
01:07:42,126 --> 01:07:44,652
you know, that's how we
calculate listens.

1416
01:07:44,652 --> 01:07:47,853
Uh, I don't know why podcasts
do that, but that's how podcasts

1417
01:07:47,853 --> 01:07:50,485
like calculate listens, so like
download everything, guys.

1418
01:07:50,485 --> 01:07:55,152
That's that'll show the podcast
apps, that all of them, yes.

1419
01:07:57,523 --> 01:08:04,030
Do it several times over and on
all your devices if you want to

1420
01:08:04,070 --> 01:08:06,677
follow us on any of our socials,
be sure to click into the show

1421
01:08:06,737 --> 01:08:07,519
notes down below.

1422
01:08:07,519 --> 01:08:12,867
And yeah, you'll find all of us
, uh, there, and we'll see you

1423
01:08:12,887 --> 01:08:13,407
next time, guys.

1424
01:08:13,407 --> 01:08:14,590
Goodbye y'all.