CWC EP 29 | Andy Cagnetta Sits w/ Cameron Dobbs, ESPN Host

 In this episode of Coffee with Cagnetta, Andy Cagnetta (CEO of Transworld Business Advisors) sits down with Cameron Dobbs, TV host for Inside South Florida (WSFL 39). Cameron shares her incredible journey through six concussions, her medical disqualification from D1 volleyball, and how she used that "dark season" to fuel a multi-faceted media career and her own business, Play Where Your Feet Are.

We dive into the fragmented world of modern media, the business of NIL in college sports, and why Cameron believes that "comparison is the killer of purpose."

🔗 Connect with Cameron:
📸 Instagram: @cam.dobbs

👟 PWYFA: playwhereyourfeetare.com

📺 Watch Inside South Florida daily on WSFL 39
🎧 Listen to more episodes:    / @coffeewithcagnetta   
📌 Visit TWorld.com for more information about M&A, Leadership, and Business.

Transcript

SPEAKER_01 0:10

Hey, welcome back, everybody, to Coffee with Cagneta. And I am so fortunate to have the Cameron Dobbs with me from WSFL 39. She does so many things that I'm I'm just gonna let her help me introduce the world of Cameron Dobbs. And I was lucky enough to be on Inside So Flows Inside South Florida. And uh and I was a guest and I was a featured story, uh, some of the things we do at Pickleball. And so we got to meet Cameron and we were like, wow, we have to have you on Coffee with Gagnetta because you have such an amazing story. So let's start there. Tell us what you're doing, you know, and how it you led up to it.

SPEAKER_00 0:56

Sure. Well, thanks for having me on the pod today. There's not a better place to meet than the pickleball court. So I think that just started off the relationship on a great note. Yes. Um Kip. Of course, of course. Kip is the best. We all love Kip. Right. And yeah, I do a lot of things as you joke and mention about, but it's not a joke because it's very much true. So I am the TV host for Inside South Florida on WSFL 39. That's my full-time job that I'm at every single day in the studio doing. Um, in addition to that, channel 39 is the broadcast home of the Florida Panthers.

SPEAKER_01 1:27

Go Panthers.

SPEAKER_00 1:27

Go Cats, baby, back-to-back Stanley Cup champs, got to be on the ice, all the fun things with that. I also do some NHL contribution work with them on their show Primetime Panthers that airs like Thursdays during the season. And then in addition to that, I also do ACC Network and ESPN Plus color commentating for volleyball matches. So games like University of Miami, FIU, or FGCU, you might hear my voice on commentating. Wow. And then on the side of that, I also have my own business called PWIFA, Play Where Your Feet Are. I'm wrapping some merch today. Um, but we have everything from merchandise as you see, but more than that, we have two books, a podcast, speaking engagements, camps, clinics, retreats, and more.

SPEAKER_01 2:09

That's I'm exhausted just listening to you. And and and so, but I think that's what it takes these days. I mean, it it it, you know, certainly in the media business, but let's let's roll it back first because you mentioned volleyball. Yes. And um, you looked the part, but you actually played the part.

SPEAKER_00 2:28

I did, yeah. I played at the University of Miami and then I coached for two seasons as well. Wow, at the University of Miami. Yep, go canes.

SPEAKER_01 2:35

Okay. What position?

SPEAKER_00 2:36

Fun story. So all my life I trained as an outside hitter. My older sister was one, and so I just copied everything she did and came recruited as an outside hitter, ended up playing outside my freshman year, switched to DS, defensive specialist, my sophomore year, also switched to a middle my sophomore year. Wow. And uh, if you don't know volleyball terms, I kind of describe that as going in football terms, that's because that's my other favorite love, is going from basically like a wide receiver to to a kicker.

SPEAKER_01 3:05

Oh, to a kicker.

SPEAKER_00 3:06

And then to a defensive lineman in like a span of a month at the collegiate ACC power five level. So quite the crazy career. And then you you you know, tackle on to I had a ton of injuries, ended up being medically disqualified by the NCAA and jumped on staff as a coach. And so I look back on my life and see, hey, those three different positions I played though ended up aiding me so well. Cause then I could coach many positions off the court. Now I can color commentate for a home volleyball match.

SPEAKER_01 3:33

Wow. So uh you've been through it. A little bit, a little bit, and and I I knew that about your story that you went through a lot of injuries, and you actually were just through an injury, but that was unrelated uh to sports. Yeah. Oh, well, maybe covering sports. But anyway, so tell us about that journey. I mean, what you know, you just l rifled off a dozen things you do, and I I think that's what it takes in today's media. Like it's so fragmented that you really have to kind of cobble together a career. Does that make sense?

SPEAKER_00 4:07

Yeah, I mean, a little bit, a tiny piece of it is, you know, you don't get into this for the money because you're not starting off making millions. You might look at big ESPN reporters, big time names, and only only a few of them are in that bracket. Right. Um, but so I think a piece of it is if you want to have the lifestyle you want, then you do have to pick up a lot of little jobs like that. But at the same time, you just have so many different loves and different areas. And so, you know, I'm able to host a lifestyle show that we do cover sports on. Right. But sports is a big pool of my life, and volleyball is my entire backstory. And so to be able to go back into volleyball gym, work with players, comment on games, I love that. I also host uh all the women's basketball and baseball games for the University of Miami. Wow. So much fun. I love that. It's things outside of my nine to five job that I just love doing. They also happen to pay me, which helps me out a little bit on the side.

SPEAKER_01 5:00

That's always good.

SPEAKER_00 5:00

But it's so much fun. And I think truly, if I look at my broadcasting career, all these little other media type deals that I'm doing outside of it make me better in the long run. You know, I look at my hosting gigs that I do for baseball, and you might see me throwing on a t-shirt, but I see me being relaxed on camera and just having a good time. And that translates when I'm now, you know, stuck in a studio, I don't have to sit with my arms crossed and be stiff. I can have fun and be relaxed and talk to casually.

SPEAKER_01 5:26

So it's fascinating to me just putting together a career like that. It and I I remember traditional kind of people in the media having dealt with them over the years. Uh, and they always seem that there was that kind of traditional, like you have an agent and you have management, and you do you do any of that these days? Or is it like you're on your own, you're, you know, switching caps and doing everything.

SPEAKER_00 5:51

Great question. So when it comes to broadcasting specifically, I don't currently have an agent. However, you know, I perceive as I grow in my career, maybe get a little more big time, that would be something that I'd look into. But I do have a mommager. And my momager is the best in the business. Chris Jenner has nothing on her. She is absolute premiere, Paula Dobbs. And she helps actually, she's the co-owner of my business Playwright Feel. Oh, nice. So we co-founded it together. The phrase actually came from her, something she'd tell me every day, dropping me off at volleyball tournaments and camps and practices. And so, you know, she's not only a big part of it because of that, but she helps run and just handle all the logistics of so many things, lawyer type of stuff. Uh, I'm really the creative mind behind it, but then she helps run the business through and through.

SPEAKER_01 6:37

Wow. Yeah. That's that it must be fun. I mean, is it, you know, it's it's fun to be in business with some family. I'm in business with some of my family brothers and trying to get my daughters involved too. So I I think that's a lot of fun.

SPEAKER_00 6:51

It's sweet.

unknown 6:52

It's sweet.

SPEAKER_01 6:52

Wow. So tell me what's going on now. I mean, you you have so much going on. Uh, you know, what's what's the latest in your world?

SPEAKER_00 7:00

Yeah, I mean, the latest, it has to be my sixth concussion. We can't ignore that fact. I'm going through my sixth concussion right now. We actually rescheduled this podcast because of it. Um, but that's a big part of my story. You know, I can't ignore it because it's my full story. This is number six. I had three of them playing volleyball at Miami. The third one forced me to medically retire, changed my life forever. You know, if it was up to me, Andy, I'd be playing pro right now in Eastern Europe where I've played before, or in Brazil where I've played before. I had much bigger plans in the volleyball world than I ever, you know, was even able to get a chance to pursue. You know, I didn't even get to try and they say, no, you're not good enough. It was you can't play at all. And so to go through that was absolutely heartbreaking. It changed my life. It changed my message of my life, everything that I ever strove for and shifted my career completely. So then I jumped on staff as a cane for two years. I got um another concussion while coaching for Miami. Again, just continued rocking my world, pursued further, got another one playing in South Beach with friends, and then now got another one at work. And so it's funny though, because it seems like God kind of almost places these little slowdown moments of a concussion in my life at pivotal times to teach me a lot of lessons. You know, the lesson I'm learning right now is the fact that there's always something to celebrate. So, you know, I've been in the hospital, I've had probably close to 45 tests on my brain. Um, but I continue to just sit in the fact that there's always something to celebrate, and you can always play where your feet are, no matter what your season looks like.

SPEAKER_01 8:32

So the name of your company.

SPEAKER_00 8:34

Yeah. Play where your feet are.

SPEAKER_01 8:36

Play where your feet are. That couldn't be more apropos to your story. I mean, I don't know how long you've had that name. Yeah. But your feet have to have changed over the years, and you're so positive about it. I mean, I was just gonna, I was just gonna say it hasn't changed your cheery disposition.

SPEAKER_00 8:56

Try not to. It's not easy though. But I mean, but the message is the message no matter what the season you're in. And so, you know, I look at maybe the physical, like you said, your feet, your position. If I was on the volleyball court as a hurricane volleyball player, I was gonna try to be the starter, the captain, and I was that. But when all of a sudden I've got a severe injury, I'm not even in the gym anymore. The message doesn't change. You know, I'm still trying to be the best and do my best no matter what, no matter where. Even if that day it looks like, you know, getting out of bed and not passing out or not being faint. Um, if I jumped on the sideline as a coach, same message, play where your feet are, to do my best and be my best, no matter what, no matter where, knowing that any position I am in has impact and purpose and to just take advantage and not take up space. And so even in the broadcast world, it continues, like no matter what season I'm in. And then I think even over the years, I've learned more about that phrase in my life as well, that it's not just play where your feet are in the sense of like, oh, grind, work hard, push. You know, I think of play and I think of an athlete on a court or a field and it's grinding and it has like some grit to it. But now I also think of play as like a kid playing on a playground.

SPEAKER_01 10:03

Right.

SPEAKER_00 10:03

And how much fun that is, and how free. Like you're not thinking of bills and taxes and all this stuff as a little kid. You're just so free. And I think we forget that sometimes when we grow older and get into work and jobs and all the things that we're up to. And so it's just a great reminder, no matter what, to to play, enjoy, but also work hard wherever your feet are.

SPEAKER_01 10:23

Yeah. So a couple of things. Number one, you're not old, but you keep talking about seasons. And I have to say, you've been through a lot of seasons.

SPEAKER_00 10:32

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 10:33

And you've you seem to have done it positively. I know there's been some dark days, right? And literal dark days, because you can't be in the light if you have a if you have a concussion, can't watch TV, can't read, can't. I mean, that must have been rough.

SPEAKER_00 10:48

Pretty rough. Yeah. Yeah. I think uh about two weeks ago, if we had recorded this podcast, I think I cried every single day that week. And I'm historically not a crier, so that's like a big thing for me. Um, but it's not easy. You know, I I look at every concussion has been tough, but this one even, you know, I got it at work. And you think of all the places you're trying to be safe, you know, I'm not even near a sport. I'm not even near a volleyball at this point. And I get hurt at work, and then I get work ripped away from me. And so it leaves you questioning, you know, even what's my future look like? Even now, you know, I'm three months into this. I still have symptoms. I have a follow-up appointment in another month, and I hope that I'm better by then, but maybe I won't be. Maybe it'll be four months, maybe it'll be another six months that I've gone through before. And so there's a lot of uncertainty. You know, I had I had a hospital visit recently that I ended up having stroke symptoms in the whole right side of my body. Question whether I'd walk out of the hospital live. That's how my summer spent, you know.

SPEAKER_01 11:43

Well, that's a lot. And still, when you show up to work and you show up to these events, I wouldn't know that about you. Yeah, which is again, play where your feet are. And you talked about playing like a kid. I have to say, like watching you with the kids on the court is special too. I mean, you just seem to you really enjoy your job and you get into it and you're authentic and you're delivering it. Um where'd you learn that? Was that mom? Was that, you know, was that at school? Where does that come from?

SPEAKER_00 12:16

Yeah, that that's a great question. I think uh the playfulness has always been in me. Um but I think the kids, I the first thing that comes to mind actually is that out of all of my teammates at the University of Miami, I think maybe I was one of the most patient out of many of them. And so for all of our volleyball camps, my coach, every summer, you know, we would run the volleyball camps. We would, our head coaches would run them officially, but then we'd coach, we'd assist, things like that, which were some of my favorite things every year. And my coach would always put me on the smallest little tight court. And so it'd be with the girls and boys that maybe didn't have the most skills. You know, we would joke that maybe wore the turtle knee pads still that were just ginormous and the goggles and the sleeves and all the crazy things. Um, but I had the most patience to just have fun with them and show them the sport in a way that made sense to them. And if it didn't, we would just have fun nonetheless. And so I think I've just always loved working with kids in a fun capacity like that. You throw sports in there, I'm sold.

SPEAKER_01 13:16

So you you talked about a lot of things you did. You talk about working with kids, you've talked about coaching, you've talked about being on air. What's your favorite thing to do these days?

SPEAKER_00 13:24

Uh wow, that's tough to narrow down. I would just say people. I love people. So whether it is, you know, great stories and conversations like this on a podcast, yours or mine, or whether it is great interviews in studio, you've had Alec Ingold on the show. I have a franchise series with Alec on mine, you know, fun things like that, great conversation, church on the weekends with friends, uh, hanging out with community here in South Florida, going outside, taking a walk, you know. I think maybe more now than ever, I'm enjoying even just slow moments, um, like walking by the river in Fort Lauderdale or, you know, just sitting at the beach. I mean, it's great though. Just the things that uh are just so peaceful yet fill you fill your cup back up so much.

SPEAKER_01 14:05

So, who are your some of your favorite interviews that you've done?

SPEAKER_00 14:08

Oh, great question. I I had a really spontaneous interview with Coach O before. Yeah, that was a fun one. Uh, we were doing spring game at Miami when I worked at Miami before I worked for Channel 39, and he was just walking by, and I remember watching him walk by, and I'm like, that that's Coach O. That's Coach O. And so I just ran to him and I was like, Coach, can I grab you for a quick interview? And he was like, sure, yeah, yeah. And, you know, did a quick little interview, raspy voice and all, and it was fantastic. So that was a fun, spontaneous one. Um, but man, so many amazing ones I I've had. I think it was a dream being on the ice after after winning this year and being able to talk to them, you know, live in the moment. They just won the cup, they got babies on their arms, you know, holding their kids, celebrating the moment, family nearby. That was unreal. That was that was pretty unreal.

SPEAKER_01 14:58

They seem like such a great group of guys.

SPEAKER_00 15:01

They are. They're so humble, they're so down to earth, they're so funny. Uh, even even some of the players that maybe are a little more quiet and reserved, they're witty and uh they're awesome to work there. They're they're great guys. They really just care about hockey and family. Yeah. And uh they're great in a few.

SPEAKER_01 15:17

And they seem to come together. I mean, even guys that they brought in later on, you know.

SPEAKER_00 15:21

Like Marshan, for example, went from like the hatest player in Florida to the most beloved player in Florida. Yeah. Unreal.

SPEAKER_01 15:28

My brother is from Boston. He and he says they call him uh the little ball of hate.

unknown 15:32

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 15:33

And like catches up.

SPEAKER_01 15:35

We love him down here. He seems like such a good guy, you know?

SPEAKER_00 15:38

Yeah, he he's he's great. Dairy Queen, Galore, you know, all the shakes. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_01 15:43

Oreo shakes. Is that it? Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 15:46

But I mean, hey, you got you got pretty much the whole team coming back.

SPEAKER_01 15:48

So Yeah, no, we're gonna do it again and they're gonna be live on uh SFL 39. That's right. You know, so uh we gotta do that. So what are uh you know, we always ask people, you know, especially when they're you're talking out there and young people are listening. Um what are some of the things like you like to tell when you're coaching? What do you tell the young um people that you're coaching? What's what are some of the tips that you give what what's the advice you would give? I mean, you've been through a lot, you put a lot of hard work and dedication into sport. You know, would you do it again?

SPEAKER_00 16:24

Oh yeah. Easy, hands down, no matter what. I think uh I have two responses to your question. My first is work hard.

SPEAKER_01 16:32

Right.

SPEAKER_00 16:32

And it sounds simple and obvious, but to be quite honest, in today's world, not saying they don't work hard anymore, but I think in a world of transfer portals and NIL, there's so much substance to working hard and staying when life doesn't look perfect. Right. When you are riding the bench. I don't think you should expect your career to play right off the bat. If you do, amazing, you're probably good enough to do it. But I think there's something to going to a university, earning your position and grinding to get there, even if you don't start right away. You know, I don't think it's, hey, let me go somewhere where I can start right away. And if I'm not playing at this one school, I'm gonna transfer and go play where I can. What happened to loyalty? What happened to hard work? You know, I understand the reasons why some people do transfer. There are absolute reasons why you should. Um, but I think there's something to working hard. And to that point, my second, play where your feet are. You know, I know we've been saying it, but it's true. Play where your feet are. I think so many aspects of that, the the point of we've already said it, you know, the grind, but also the fun, the joy of it, the position you're in, and also where your feet are. That's so important. Comparison kills so many different experiences and expectations nowadays, especially I think for youth, young adults, people going through college years. It's your feet. You know, it's not your teammates, it's not your friends, it's not your dads, it's not, you know, your grandfather was that was an MLB legend before you tried to be. It's where your feet are. And so kill comparison, know the position you're in and use the resources, whether that be your strength, whether that be your finances, whether it be anything in your position, and run after it with that.

SPEAKER_01 18:10

It's it's great advice. I mean there's so much going on in the NIL world that and and things have to change. I mean, I it I I I think it was just something that they, you know, they obviously decided it was a good idea, which I can't argue it wasn't a good idea. That, you know, they some of these kids will never make the pros and they have an opportunity to make money, a lot of money, some of them, and but it's broken right now. And they I I I think it'll get better over time. I'm hoping.

SPEAKER_00 18:40

I'm hoping so. You know, I I agree. I I advocated for it before I finished my college career. And, you know, I even thought of little things like just being a little brand ambassador and you know, getting to do things that made you ten dollars, not $10 million. Right. And so, like you said, I think once you opened the well to that, just there's no going back in a sense. Um, but there's work to regulate it. So I believe one of these days we'll have some better regulations maybe around it, but till then it's a little bit of a free-for-all, and we're all just figuring it out.

SPEAKER_01 19:08

So I am a fan of women's sports, mostly because I have I have two daughters, right? So even if you didn't have two daughters. No, but it, you know, like uh, you know, it's always been a near and dear to my heart, you know, like that my wife was a uh an elite gymnast growing up. So uh, you know, a big supporter, and I love watching things like the WMBA come, you know, like you think about some of women's sports, and like say tennis was like maybe the first kind of situation where the women's tennis is better than the men's for years. So it's great to see other women's sports come up. What do you see out there as far as like things like volleyball, things like it content is king these days, and it seems like there's opportunities for these sports to get more of the more of a light of day.

SPEAKER_00 19:58

It's happening too. I mean, you look at I think it was last year, maybe two years ago in volleyball, uh, Nebraska had Nebraska volleyball games. I think it was 102 or 108,000 people in that stadium watching a volleyball game. That's probably more than they sell out their football games, to be honest. Easily on any in any given day. And so to see that, it's growing, not only with that though, but with the broadcast. You know, ESPN is covering a lot more big time games, ABC is picking up a lot more big time games, and so it is really growing, exposure is happening. It's a really entertaining sport anyway. So I think it really is the fact that if we just get a chance to get on the right screens in front of the right people, it's gonna continue to blow up. I mean, Olympic beach volleyball has been big for years whenever the Olympics comes along. And so I think women's gymnastics, of course. Yes, oh my gosh, of course, of course.

SPEAKER_01 20:43

For years and years and years.

SPEAKER_00 20:44

You even look at Alona Mare, uh say rugby player. Amazing, League in the World by South.

SPEAKER_01 20:49

So far, loved her on Dancing with the Stars. I mean, she's more than though, right?

SPEAKER_00 20:54

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 20:55

What an ambassador for women's sports.

SPEAKER_00 20:57

Exactly, exactly. So with the mix of content creation like social media platforms and just getting more broadcasts on an ESPN or national network, it's getting there. It's getting there. We have room to grow, yeah. But it's getting there.

SPEAKER_01 21:09

It's great stuff. It's great stuff. Well, speaking of great stuff, we live in an amazing community, right? Yeah. You grew up down here?

SPEAKER_00 21:15

I grew up in Atlanta.

SPEAKER_01 21:16

Oh, so you're from Hotlanta.

SPEAKER_00 21:18

Hotlanna.

SPEAKER_01 21:18

And you wound up here because of University of Miami? Yes. So uh your mom still live up there or she moved back.

SPEAKER_00 21:24

Mom and dad are still up in Georgia.

SPEAKER_01 21:26

Okay. And so they're they're managing from a farm.

SPEAKER_00 21:29

Yes. Yes. All right. Mom takes frequent trips. She's got a bedroom in my apartment. So she's come, she comes off and helps out with so much. Again, co-owners of the business. So if I have a speaking engagement or an event or something, she's always down here to help out.

SPEAKER_01 21:42

All right. So I'm quote unquote a transplant. I mean, 30 years down here now. So you've been down here for what eight years. Eight? I was gonna say just about 10. Close 10. So what are your favorite things to do? I mean, what are what's some fun stuff? What are your favorite spots?

SPEAKER_00 21:56

You can't not say the beach. Right. The beach is amazing. We take it all for granted. In um, but it is still, I think, one of my most favorite things.

SPEAKER_01 22:03

Um, I said it earlier Miami or Fort Lauderdale.

SPEAKER_00 22:06

So Fort Lauderdale, I mean, sorry, Miami I'd been in for pretty much the majority of these past years. I just moved to Fort Lauderdale last year and I never realized how much slower Fort Lauderdale was than Miami. You always hear about it, right? But oh my goodness, the difference. So I think my favorite spot for sunrises will still forever always be South Point Pier on South Beach. It's not crazy, it's not the crazy South Beach you hear of. It's very calm, it's by the pier. It's beautiful for sunrise. Um, but I love Fort Lauderdale Beach. I go just a little bit north, like a mile north of kind of the main hub. Yeah. And it's so peaceful. I love it.

SPEAKER_01 22:41

Yeah, it's nice up there.

SPEAKER_00 22:42

I love it.

SPEAKER_01 22:42

All right. What about some of your favorite restaurants? We always like that.

SPEAKER_00 22:45

Oh, down south, I gotta go Havana Harry's, Cuban food.

SPEAKER_01 22:48

Nice.

SPEAKER_00 22:49

Um, up here, S3 on Fort Lauderdale Beach.

SPEAKER_01 22:53

Love Tim and his crew.

SPEAKER_00 22:54

Okay, you're familiar. So good. That's like my go-to telling people where to go. It's great. Yeah. Vibes are great, right on the beach. It's beautiful.

SPEAKER_01 23:02

Food. I love the I love the tapas kind of style. Like, you know, shareable things. I mean, that's the way to dine.

SPEAKER_00 23:10

And then uh funny enough, I'm not a coffee drinker, but I do love a good chai and Helena's coffee. We have one in plantation. I've heard. Incredible. Yeah. Incredible. I think it's loaded with sugar, to be honest. Of course. But I love sugar, so it's great. All right.

SPEAKER_01 23:23

So we're loving sugar.

SPEAKER_00 23:25

Those are my top spots. Well. And church. Always find me at church on a Sunday.

SPEAKER_01 23:30

All right. And that's great too. And up here in Broward or down in Miami? I go down in Miami to food church. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 23:36

Okay, good.

SPEAKER_01 23:36

So um, so tell me what's coming up, or you know, do a shout out for some of the things that you're doing.

SPEAKER_00 23:44

Sure, yeah. Um, so much is coming up as always. I mean, we got Panther season starting before we know it. Um, every event at Amarant Bank Arena we're often covering. So literally today I was at PBR talking with the head coach of the Florida Freedom, but we also have so many University of Miami sports coming up. Volleyball season, of course, for FIU, FGCU, Miami, all others teams around the nation. Uh, women's basketball will be here before you know it. I'll be hosting that. And all things play where your feet are.

SPEAKER_01 24:12

We're gonna get a sport, we're gonna get a WMBA team down here.

SPEAKER_00 24:15

Oh, that would be a blast. I mean, we did have Unrivaled.

SPEAKER_01 24:18

Oh, I mean, we had Unrivaled.

SPEAKER_00 24:21

Um, but I should have Yeah, it's cool. It's all right. But one day I could very easily see us having a team.

SPEAKER_01 24:28

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 24:28

I mean, we have so many sports teams already. It's a great mecca for sports.

SPEAKER_01 24:31

All right. Do you want to shout out your website? Sure, yeah. Go ahead.

SPEAKER_00 24:35

You can follow me at cam.dobbs on Instagram at playwright feedar on Instagram as well, or play with your feedar.com, and then watch Inside South Florida every single day of the week. We've got 5 30 p.m. as well as 7 30 a.m. And then on the weekends as well at six.

SPEAKER_01 24:51

Cameron, thank you so much for coming in. You're amazing. You have such great energy, and thank you for for everything you do for South Florida. I really appreciate it.

SPEAKER_00 25:01

Thanks for having me. We'll have to go out to the pick up record again.

SPEAKER_01 25:03

Yes, we will.