- 324
- 64 328
Sports Experience Podcast
Приєднався 22 вер 2020
We are two comics who love sports and love talking sports.
Connect with us on Instagram!
Chris Quinn: @cquinncomedy
Dominic DiTolla: @ditolladominic
Producer: @ty_englestudio
Instagram: @thesportsexperiencepodcast
If you enjoy this podcast, please help support us @: podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sports-experience-pod/support
Connect with us on Instagram!
Chris Quinn: @cquinncomedy
Dominic DiTolla: @ditolladominic
Producer: @ty_englestudio
Instagram: @thesportsexperiencepodcast
If you enjoy this podcast, please help support us @: podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sports-experience-pod/support
Episode 279: “The Finnish Flash” - Teemu Selänne
Episode 279 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we’re back on the ice discussing Teemu Selänne.
“The Finnish Flash” was a star in his native Finland before he joined the NHL in 1992-1993. Though selected 10th overall in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft, the Right Winger’s skill, speed and grace were worth the wait for the Winnipeg Jets.
Teemu set all-time records for goals and points in a season as a rookie and helped the Jets to the postseason. Though he remained a star in Winnipeg, a trade to Anaheim paired him with fellow star Paul Kariya helped Selänne reach new heights.
Though injuries and stints in San Jose & Colorado almost derailed the prime of his career, “The Finnish Flash” enjoyed a second act in Anaheim which proved to be quite fruitful. In addition to being named one of the NHL’s “100 Greatest Players,” Teemu helped the Ducks capture the franchise’s first Stanley Cup title after the 2006-2007 season, and he remained a scoring threat until his retirement after the 2013-2014 campaign.
In addition to his NHL success, Selänne shined on the international stage for his native Finland. He helped his country win a silver medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics and bronze in 1998, 2010 and 2014.
Teemu played in 10 NHL All-Star Games, won the 1992-1993 Calder Memorial Trophy (ROY), won the Masterson Trophy 2005-2006 (Dedication & Perseverance), won a Stanley Cup in 2006-2007 and still holds the record for most points recorded in Olympic competition.
Overall, the 2017 Hockey Hall of Famer recorded 684 goals, 773 assists and 1,457 points. All of which are records for Finnish-born players.
Connect with us on Instagram!
Chris Quinn: @cquinncomedy
Dominic DiTolla: @ditolladominic
Producer: @ty_englestudio
Instagram: @thesportsexperiencepodcast
If you enjoy this podcast, please help support us @:
podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sports-experience-pod/support
#sportspodcast
#comedypodcast
#anaheimducks
“The Finnish Flash” was a star in his native Finland before he joined the NHL in 1992-1993. Though selected 10th overall in the 1988 NHL Entry Draft, the Right Winger’s skill, speed and grace were worth the wait for the Winnipeg Jets.
Teemu set all-time records for goals and points in a season as a rookie and helped the Jets to the postseason. Though he remained a star in Winnipeg, a trade to Anaheim paired him with fellow star Paul Kariya helped Selänne reach new heights.
Though injuries and stints in San Jose & Colorado almost derailed the prime of his career, “The Finnish Flash” enjoyed a second act in Anaheim which proved to be quite fruitful. In addition to being named one of the NHL’s “100 Greatest Players,” Teemu helped the Ducks capture the franchise’s first Stanley Cup title after the 2006-2007 season, and he remained a scoring threat until his retirement after the 2013-2014 campaign.
In addition to his NHL success, Selänne shined on the international stage for his native Finland. He helped his country win a silver medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics and bronze in 1998, 2010 and 2014.
Teemu played in 10 NHL All-Star Games, won the 1992-1993 Calder Memorial Trophy (ROY), won the Masterson Trophy 2005-2006 (Dedication & Perseverance), won a Stanley Cup in 2006-2007 and still holds the record for most points recorded in Olympic competition.
Overall, the 2017 Hockey Hall of Famer recorded 684 goals, 773 assists and 1,457 points. All of which are records for Finnish-born players.
Connect with us on Instagram!
Chris Quinn: @cquinncomedy
Dominic DiTolla: @ditolladominic
Producer: @ty_englestudio
Instagram: @thesportsexperiencepodcast
If you enjoy this podcast, please help support us @:
podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-sports-experience-pod/support
#sportspodcast
#comedypodcast
#anaheimducks
Переглядів: 30
Відео
Episode 278: “Fernandomania!!!” Fernando Valenzuela
Переглядів 5914 днів тому
One of the most unlikely success stories in MLB history, Fernando Valenzuela rose from humble beginnings on a farm in Navojoa, Sonora, Mexico to superstardom. Valenzuela was the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Opening Day starter for the 1981 campaign & began one of the most impressive rookie seasons for a Pitcher. “Fernandomania” took over Los Angeles that year & the crafty, screwball-throwing lefty made...
Episode 277: “The ‘Ol Dongslinger” - Brett Favre
Переглядів 134Місяць тому
One of the most unlikely success stories in the history of the NFL, Brett Favre was picked by the Atlanta Falcons in the 2nd Round of the 1991 NFL Draft. Unmotivated and playing so poorly that he dropped to QB3 on the depth chart, the Falcons were stunned when the Green Bay Packers offered them a 1st Round pick for their struggling signal caller before the 1992 season. Favre joined Head Coach M...
Episode 276: “R-E-L-A-X” - Aaron Rodgers
Переглядів 103Місяць тому
Lightly recruited out of High School, Aaron Rodgers received zero scholarship offers. Nevertheless, in one season and Butte Community College and another two at California, the strong-armed signal-caller appeared to be destined to be the first player selected in the 2005 NFL Draft. Rodgers the proceeded to fall to the Green Bay Packers at 24 overall & immediately became the backup and eventual ...
Episode 275: “Making the Saints Go Marching” - Aaron Brooks
Переглядів 872 місяці тому
Episode 275 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we’re continuing our block of episodes on the most famous of Brett Favre’s backups. Sports proved to be the way out of the poverty and crime ridden area of Newport News, Virginia for the incredibly talented Aaron Brooks. During his time at Ferguson High School, Brooks was a standout in football and basketball on the same levels as his pee...
Episode 274: “Taking The Ball & Scoring For Seattle” Matt Hasselbeck
Переглядів 1022 місяці тому
Episode 274 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we’re continuing our block of episodes on the most famous of Brett Favre’s backups. The son of a former NFL player, Matt Hasselbeck was destined for a career on the gridiron. A two-year starter at Boston College, Hasselbeck illustrated he possessed the physical skills and acumen to play in an NFL-style offense despite the program’s limite...
Episode 273: “Jacksonville’s First Star" - Mark Brunell
Переглядів 1032 місяці тому
Episode 273 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we’re continuing our block of episodes on the most famous of Brett Favre’s backups. After a 1990 season which saw Brunell lead Washington to a PAC-10 title, many believed the Rose Bowl MVP quarterback would lead the Huskies to an undefeated season in 1991. Unfortunately, a knee injury in spring practice derailed Brunell’s 1991 season. He ...
Episode 272: “Heisman Trophy Winner, Career Backup, Nice Guy” Ty Detmer
Переглядів 712 місяці тому
Episode 272 of “The Sports Experience Podcast” is here & we’re beginning our block of episodes on the most famous of Brett Favre’s backups. After a successful high school career in Texas, Ty Detmer appeared to be headed for a successful career in college. While many believed his smaller frame and lack of physical traits would hinder him, Detmer was extremely smart and used his knowledge of cove...
Episode 271: “NOMAHHHH!” Nomar Garciaparra
Переглядів 1082 місяці тому
Episode 271: “NOMAHHHH!” Nomar Garciaparra
Episode 270: “Agent Zero” - Gilbert Arenas
Переглядів 2523 місяці тому
Episode 270: “Agent Zero” - Gilbert Arenas
Episode 269: “Cancun On Three” - Nick Van Exel
Переглядів 1003 місяці тому
Episode 269: “Cancun On Three” - Nick Van Exel
Episode 268: "Alexander The Great" - Grover Cleveland Alexander
Переглядів 1113 місяці тому
Episode 268: "Alexander The Great" - Grover Cleveland Alexander
Episode 265: What Would Brian Boitano Do?
Переглядів 404 місяці тому
Episode 265: What Would Brian Boitano Do?
Episode 263: Second City’s Second Baseman - Ryne Sandberg
Переглядів 1064 місяці тому
Episode 263: Second City’s Second Baseman - Ryne Sandberg
Episode 262: Fo Five Fo - The Chairman of the Boards - Moses Malone
Переглядів 605 місяців тому
Episode 262: Fo Five Fo - The Chairman of the Boards - Moses Malone
Episode 261: Hitting Dingers & Being a Jerk! - Jack Clark
Переглядів 1145 місяців тому
Episode 261: Hitting Dingers & Being a Jerk! - Jack Clark
Ken Griffy Jr
Aaron Brooks is admittedly one of my guilty pleasures. As a player he essentially defined the Jim Haslett era. He had a lot of quality numbers comparable to the other good QBs of that time, but seemed to have a knack for making some absolutely doofy plays. The backwards pass against the Chargers in 2004 comes to mind. At any rate, he also threw a nice spiral, and could really throw a rocket into a keyhole. I'm still mystified that he never really got a shot after his short stint with the Raiders, and was out of the league by 31 years old. That entire 2005 season nuked the Saints, and if the Hurricane Katrina tragedy doesn't happen, I don't think they go 3-13. At least he'll always have that 2000 WC win against the defending SB champs. Would love to hear your thoughts on some other QBs of this era that aren't going down as HOF, but had solid careers. Like Jake Delhomme (just had a great spotlight on the NFL Players Second Acts Podcast), Jake Plummer, Trent Green, Chad Pennington, or Marc Bulger. Many thanks. Cheers.
@@astrostar49 Thanks for listening & commenting! Seriously, we appreciate it so much. Brooks was electric during his prime but the lack of playoff berths from 2001-2004 compounded with the Payton & Brees era in the immediate aftermath almost have him forgotten outside the Saints’ fanbase. Which is a darn shame cause him, Joe Horn and Deuce McAllister were fantastic players. Love your QB suggestions as well. Definitely will be turning some of them into future episodes. Pennington as the comeback kid & only QB to win AFC East titles during Brady’s prime, Delhomme for his stint in NFL Europe and piloting some of those almost but not quite Panthers teams in the 00s, Green for his rise in Washington, the injury that gave Warner a chance in St. Louis and some damn fine years with the Chiefs, Bulger for giving the last gasps to “The Greatest Show on Turf” and Plummer for his career at ASU, Bill Walsh wanting to take him in 1997 and opting for the VA Tech bust instead, leading the Cards to the postseason, a solid second act in Denver and the fallout of the Jay Cutler pick & his abrupt retirement as well.
excellent episode
Hasselbeck was probably the last QB to really carry on the torch of that Walsh pure WCO that was being run via Mike Holmgren. Pretty under center most of the time, and played very well in that system. Arguably the consistently best QB in the NFC from 2003 to 2007.
@@astrostar49 Good call on the consistency part re: Hasselbeck. I think most casual fans remember Shaun Alexander from those great Seahawks teams, but they don’t achieve nearly the success they did without Hasselbeck piloting that O during that window. Kudos to Holmgren for not only taking him in his last year in Green Bay, but bringing him in for his Seattle retooling project.
Awesome. Thought Ty would be a decent player, but it wasn't so. BTW shout out to LaVell Edwards. One of the few coaches around that time that really wanted to toss the rock all over the field. Glad he got a title. Maybe you guys can do an episode on him one of these days. Or the '84 BYU team that controversially won the championship. Cheers!!!
@@astrostar49 Appreciate you listening & enjoying the podcast! I’m sure you’ll enjoy the rest of this block as a football fan. I grew up watching WAC football & Edwards and the Cougars helped the conference become the ultra pass happy, high scoring fun brand of football it was known for back in those days. We’ve done some single-season CFB team episodes before (‘91 East Carolina & ‘92 Hawai’i), and the ‘84 Cougars would definitely be a fun episode related to the controversy of their #1 ranking and being the last non-major conference team to win a National Title.
YYYYYYEEESSSSSSSSS. Awesome spotlight on one of my favorite quarterbacks of the 90's. The Steve Young of the AFC in a way (although not as a great). That run from 1996 to 1999 was an awesome time for the Jaguars. Loved watching them, and was hoping they could go the distance one of those years. I think he should have retired after his time with the Redskins. Kind of sucked to see him pushing 40 as a backup on the Saints, and Jets. I remember hearing about him going bankrupt, but didn't know it was that bad. Sounds like he really got mixed up with the wrong folks. You did a good job on this one. Can't wait for you to get to Aaron Brooks who also backed up Favre lol. That will be a crazee one. Much love you guys. Cheers. BTW would love it if you indeed did an episode on Jimmy Smith. Honestly think he should be in the HOF.
@@astrostar49 Thanks for the kind words as always & thanks for listening. Stoked you enjoy our content, especially American Football, so much. AFC Central of the mid/late 90s & early 00s had some insane athleticism at QB, and Brunell was terrific piloting that offense. Will definitely do a Jimmy Smith episode down the line now that you gave the request! Also, stoked you brought it up, because Brooks episode will drop this upcoming Wednesday the 23rd so keep an eye out for it!
If we’re talking hitting and fielding ability? No one is close Imop.
yooooooo
@@royreynolds4574 Thanks for listening, pal!
Seems like a genuine podcast. Y’all are funny. Keep postin
@@jacksonthomas7056 Thanks so much for the comment! Appreciate you watching & enjoying our content.
Hey great spotlight on McNabb. Definitely one of the best quarterbacks of 2000's, and the best in Eagles history. I know he flamed out at the end, and his relationship with Eagles fans seemed to sour along with his play. However McNabb in his 20's was just pretty remarkable with what he could do on the field. It's a shame that Reid couldn't really find a few quality receivers to help out those early 2000's squads. That was essentially the only thing the team was missing. And of course then Owens came along, and well yeah that quickly became nightmare fuel. Just like I said with McNair, a guy like McNabb now would dominate in this open offensive era. Any team drafting a QB wins their draft if they can find a McNabb. It's nutty how times have changed where a bunch of Eagles fans were upset at their franchise taking a runningback number 2 overall over a QB.
@@astrostar49 Thanks @astrostar. Was definitely a fun episode to research. Like you said, though he kinda fell off a cliff productive wise after leaving Philly, he was that team’s QB1 for the decade of the 00s & a damn fine one. Is definitely a guy who would’ve flourished more in today’s game; especially with how he used his legs early in his career. As always, thanks for listening & the comments. Always enjoy it, man.
Hey thanks for getting to this episode. I enjoyed the entire talk, and you pretty much summed up his career perfectly. Steve's career trajectory really was a strange even now I would say. But especially in the 90's, and how he got drafted. While he had a fabulous career, I do think it's a shame he didn't get a more open minded coordinator until Mike Heimerdinger came along in 2000. It was apparent he could really pass the ball if he was put in a more aerial-focused offense. Imagine McNair now in today's age with support like the 49ers or Chiefs.
@@astrostar49 For sure, @astrostar49! Always appreciate your suggestions and turning them into episodes. McNair would’ve been even more insane had he come into the league like 15-20 years after he did. Though that window with Heimerdinger was probably the glimpses of what could’ve been pure dominance. Would’ve been insane if he succeeded Elway in Denver.
Spitz 200 Free is slower than the top 2 women in history Titmus and MOC
50 years apart. His times contextually look insane
Jesus loves you ❤
You fellas do great research!!! The Darryl Dawkins episode was really good!! I’m from Philly and he was my favorite Sixer back then I actually talked to him over the phone thx to my father (long story)
@@mr.tonyshiphopschool266 First of all, thank you so much for listening & the kind words! Much appreciated. Also, that’s so awesome you got to talk to “The Chairman of the Boards!” If you don’t mind me asking, what was your favorite part of the conversation?
@@sportsexperiencepodcast it was brief, my father was a cop in Philly and at that time he was security for the managing director of the city so Darryl was at city hall n my father saw him n asked if he could call me n say hello so he did!! He asked me if I knew who he was n then said stay out of trouble n do well in school i was in shock lol this was in 1982
@@mr.tonyshiphopschool266 Holy cow! What a great sports memory! He must’ve just come to Philly from Houston around the time he called you.
@@sportsexperiencepodcast lol you thinking of Moses!! No Darryl was still with the Sixers at this time this was the 81-82 season so I would say April of 82 but yes that was huge n I thanked my father a million times cause I loved Double D, Doc too Bobby Jones also but Darryl was it for me!! Keep up the good work I like your channel!!! The one about Mike Schmidt was really interesting I didn’t know he played basketball and football
@@mr.tonyshiphopschool266 Oh shoot, my bad. I misread. Yeah, that must’ve been awesome to talk to “Chocolate Thunder” Dawkins. That was a really fun episode to research. As far as Philly sports, we’re actually set to record an episode on Donovan McNabb tomorrow afternoon which should come out in late August, early September, and will have a Grover Cleveland Alexander episode shorty after it. Thanks so much for listening & enjoying the content!
Someone needs to make a film about hack wilson
@@LetTheWrite1inn Legit. Doing the research I was like, this is crazy. Apparently the Tom Hanks character in, “A League of Their Own” was loosely based on him as far as the alcoholic power hitter for Chicago who the owner didn’t particularly like. The managing a girls baseball team was based on Jimmy Foxx.
Best brother duo ever
Lloyd amassing over 220 hits his first 3 season is amazing
2nd best 2nd basemen ever
@@LetTheWrite1inn 100% Agree with it.
Such an interesting swing he had
@@LetTheWrite1inn Right?! That slightly closed stance with the crouch then the smooth stroke and the one arm whip follow through? Awesome!
Thanks for doing a spotlight on Roger Craig. Provided a lot of great memories to the 49ers faithful. Should definitely be in the HOF. And I guess I never thought about it, but Craig arguably should have been league MVP that 1988 season since you're right it was his epic rushing campaign that kept the 49ers offense afloat when it was in such disarray through the pass game most of the year. I'd definitely love to hear you dove a commentary on the 1983 NFC Championship game. Dave Volsky recently released a very nice 1080p rendition of the NFL's Greatest Games version of that game on his channel. Worth a look. Lastly, I hope you guys can get to talking about Dan Fouts or Steve McNair in the near future. Or maybe, just maybe the 49ers 1986 draft class can get an episode one day. Cheers, and much love. Keep up the awesome work.
@@astrostar49 As always, thanks so much for the kind words & for listening. Most of all, thanks for the episode suggestion. We do our best to give you the listeners what you want & will definitely get Fouts and McNair episodes made at some point. Funny you should mention the ‘83 NFC Title Game. When we did our block on NFL postseason games I brought it up as an option, but we decided to go with ‘98 Falcons & Vikings. In the event we do another playoff block it’ll make it. San Fran almost pulled the impossible off in the 4th Quarter and that Lott penalty was ticky tack. 1986 Draft Class might be low key one of the most underrated of all time. Besides Haley, who we did Episode 6 of the podcast on back in the day, who was a HOF, that class was the nuts & bolts of the back half of the dynasty. Walsh trading down to get Larry Roberts then following with Tom Rathman, Tim McKyer, John Taylor, Haley, Steve Wallace, Kevin Fagan, then snagging Don Griffin? Holy cow! A guy also drafted in 1986 by Pittsburgh but acquired in 1987 was Brent Jones! At least to me, this was the class that sustained their dynasty. Thanks again for listening & the kind words!
@@sportsexperiencepodcast Thanks for the response. You really know your stuff. And that's why I enjoy listening to your content :)
@@astrostar49 Thanks so much for supporting the podcast & it’s always great to talk sports with and create content for knowledgeable sports fans like yourself!
My great pops pop lived on dell foxx road outside of Sudlersville right down the road from the foxx’s, he told a story to my pop who ended up passing the story down to my great uncle that back in the day he went over to talk to dell ( jimmies father) another fellow farmer , and Dell told him he needed money for something and Jimmie was there upstairs sleeping visiting family and he throw his wallet down and told his dad take whatever he needed , he told me his brother Samuel apparently was a great ball player aswell he was just an asshole 😂😂😂😂 we just ate at Parkside this morning ( a little eatery in town here in sudlersville) jimmies statue is still up in town standing
I think his middle name was Glee not John.
When you discuss these drugs why is it that they're being judged, but with the greenies is almost like no biggy. Why arent their statistics questioned as well. To see the #s those guys put up should be questioned even more, they were much smaller, playing in much bigger fields yet still producing consistent astronomical #s. A player barely 200 lbs hitting 40-45 HRS is crazy. Pitchers throwing 300+ innings, that doesnt raise eyebrows? Whan athletes today with better diets and weight training arent doing that. (Before analytics lol)
I was searching for a Ray Finkle story on YT and you guys are by far the best content I was looking to consume. Well done. Your channel is A diamond in the void of space and time
Haha. Well thank you so much for listening and enjoying our sense of humor & appreciation for sports & “Ace Ventura.”
I wish the A's would retire number 3.
Wine Em Dine Em Sixty-Nine Em
Guy on the left. Not to be mean but you’re already at the age where you should have an actual haircut and natural hair color.
Another great episode boys. Thanks for spotlighting Drexler's career. I think he retired at the right time, and it was good that he didn't stick around, and slowly fade into obscurity like we see with many of the greats. 35 was a good age to call it quits after everything he had accomplished. Glad he was able to get a ring during the 90's, which was basically impossible due to MJ, and the Bulls.
As always, appreciate the comment, the kind words and listening. Thanks @astrostar49 !
I love this show. You guys need more subs. Anyway, thanks for profiling Bettis. He was a rockstar for the Steelers. Would love to hear your thoughts on Roger Craig or Dan Fouts. Cheers boys.
Thanks so much for always listening, the kind words and the suggestions! Definitely will have a Roger Craig episode in the near future. Should be in the HOF in my honest opinion.
I knew a chick named The Bus
Thanks for doing another American football video. And in particular a spotlight on the Dome Patrol. They were definitely an underrated defense, and of course their linebackers are probably the best ever assembled. I'm a 49ers fan, and the Saints when their defense got in gear under Jim Mora gave Walsh, and Montana a lot of problems. I'd go as far as saying the defense was championship-level, but their offense was so up, and down it made it hard for the Saints to ever get to a Super Bowl. I think my favorite out of all 4 guys was Rickey Jackson. Glad he got to finish his career with a Super Bowl ring, even if it wasn't on the Saints.
Thanks as always for listening & the kind words! Was awesome to research these guys and watch how awesome the NFC West was during the late 1980s & early 1990s!
I got to meet Eric Heiden at a bike race in California in June of 1980.I was so nervous and he was so nice.Keep an eye on Jordan Stolz of WI,he won the World's in Hereeveen last March.They say he may be greater than Eric in Italy in 2026.
Mario is the greatest
Gretzky wasn't a little bit better than, mario"...... how dare you"....
The league was Gretzky's enforcer".......
Gretzky was protected, both by the league & some of his teams: the league had a no touch Gretzky policy"..... the bottom line is that Gretzky was the golden boy" & he was made to order".....
Eric Davis is my favorite player⚾️
Hey thanks for doing this!!!! Didn't see it in my notifications recently, so glad I stumbled upon it. And I'm glad you took my suggestion to heart for a video. '93 Oilers are really one of the most fascinating stories in NFL history to me. It's crazy that Warren Moon, and all of those Run N' Shoot Oiler teams never even made an AFC title game appearance despite 7 straight playoff teams stacked with talent consistently. What's more crazy is Bud Adams just basically killing the team after they didn't make it in '93. But you're right about the salary cap being on the horizon the following season. I had forgotten about that omen. Sucks that the Oilers aren't in the NFL anymore. Great logo, and great uniforms.
She beat Court at age 15 7-6,7-6 just after Court won all 4 slam events that year in 1970.
Very fair analysis of Bobby's career. Excellent in fact. Bobby was one of my favorites. Here is the Power & Speed rankings and how it is related to HOF standards of those who are either in or should be in the HOF.. Looks like he should be in the HOF to me! Power-Speed Ranking # Bobby Bonds 1969 NL 37.4 (1st) 1970 NL 33.7 (1st) 1971 NL 29.1 (1st) 1972 NL 32.7 (1st) 1973 NL 40.9 (1st) 1975 AL 31.0 (1st) 1977 AL 38.9 (1st) 1978 AL 36.0 (1st) 1979 AL 28.8 (1st) Career 386.0 (5th) Top 10 Power - Speed Rank Player (yrs, age) Power-Speed # 1. Barry Bonds (22) 613.90 12606 L 2. Rickey Henderson+ (25) 490.41 13346 R 3. Willie Mays+ (23) 447.93 12545 R 4. Alex Rodriguez (22) 446.80 12207 R 5. Bobby Bonds (14) 386.01 8090 R 6. Joe Morgan+ (22) 385.90 11329 L 7. Andre Dawson+ (21) 365.78 10769 R 8. Henry Aaron+ (23) 364.22 13941 R 9. Carlos Beltrán (20) 363.37 11031 B 10. Craig Biggio+ (20) 341.77 12504
This was so well done!
SNAP INTO A SLIM JIM!!!
Be a man Hogan!
That's me, I have the Bruce Willis record
I have a copy of Be A Man
ooooooooooooo yeah
Hey guys thanks for doing this spotlight on Mike Shanahan. Awesome coach. Proud 49ers fan here, and when Mike went to San Francisco, it was the best stretch of Steve Young's HOF career. Remarkable what he was able to do with that offense, and I loved his days with the Broncos usually having a competitive squad every year. Great players, and great coaching staffs. His son Kyle becoming the HC of the 49ers was a fleeting fantasy for me until it became an incredible reality that I'm loving. Anyway, great chat.
Foxx is truly a legend. One of the greats.
If Duncan went to the Magic, they win at least three or four in a row depending on how his supporting cast holds out.
Also, another tidbit that you may not know: In 2018, Elway wanted to bring Shanny back, and sign Kirk Cousins. However, Mike Shanahan hater Joe Ellis told Elway to conduct a coaching search first, and he decided to bring back Vance Joseph for another year (Bowlen should have sold the team before giving Ellis power. According to the late Les Shapiro, Joe was the one who hired McDaniels. He didn't like the control that Shanny had, so he hired someone that he thought he could control).