Latest / Kenny Wallace Media / Get To Know Jamie Little | Lights Out With John Roberts

Transcript

Get To Know Jamie Little | Lights Out With John Roberts · Kenny Wallace Media

• 0:08
  And welcome everybody to the Paint act studio.
• 0:10
  I'm John Roberts. It's time to go lights out with
• 0:13
  the one and only Jamie little pit reporter, play by play
• 0:16
  announcer dog lover and our good friend.
• 0:19
  We're so glad to see you Jamie. And you know of it's it's kind
• 0:22
  of funny. I want to tell people little
• 0:24
  background. You're waiting for your daughter
• 0:26
  at, at, at singing rehearsals, is what you told me.
• 0:29
  But Jamie, it's got to be a little difficult.
• 0:32
  A lot of people have very busy careers.
• 0:34
  You're a very busy person, but but you're raising a family at
• 0:37
  the same time. How do you juggle everything?
• 0:40
  Yes, yes, well, First off, it's great to see you, great to be on
• 0:43
  here with you. Thanks for having me and sorry I
• 0:45
  am in my car. But yes, that's how we make it
• 0:47
  all work, right? Technology, you can hate it,
• 0:50
  love it, but these moments, I appreciate it that you can be
• 0:53
  doing something while you're waiting on your child, but it's
• 0:56
  a balancing act. You know, it takes a great
• 0:59
  partnership. And my husband is everything.
• 1:02
  I could not have my kids and this career and my dog advocacy
• 1:07
  and everything else that we do without him.
• 1:10
  But it's a lot to juggle, especially this time of the year
• 1:13
  when we're covering the cup braces.
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  I've got the Truck Series and it's every single weekend.
• 1:18
  It's a lot, but I like being busy.
• 1:19
  I'm just one of those people. I'm I'm better.
• 1:22
  I'm happier when I'm busy. You know, Jamie, it's kind of
• 1:25
  funny. I saw something the other day
• 1:27
  and I thought the usually on the Internet, this stuff really
• 1:30
  isn't funny. But I saw somebody called you
• 1:32
  the Jordan Whisperer. And I love that because at the
• 1:35
  beginning of this season I said, you know, there's our friend
• 1:37
  Jamie, but she's hanging out with Michael Jordan and he, he
• 1:39
  seems to have a good camaraderie with you.
• 1:42
  And he's probably one of the coolest people I've ever had the
• 1:45
  the the pleasure of meeting. But what's your relationship
• 1:48
  been like with Michael? And how much fun is it talking
• 1:50
  to him after he gets a big win? Yes, it's incredible.
• 1:54
  I mean, the guy is so real. He loves the sport so much.
• 1:57
  That's what I love about him. I love talking to him because
• 2:01
  he's always talking about racing and what's happening, what's
• 2:03
  going on with the team. I mean, every time I talk to
• 2:06
  him, that's all we talk about. He wants to know certain things,
• 2:09
  he tells me certain things, and it's just been awesome.
• 2:12
  I mean, every time Reddick wins or 2311 wins, that means a
• 2:16
  Jordan interview. And I'm very lucky to be in that
• 2:19
  situation that I'm one of the, the chosen few, I think.
• 2:23
  So I keep hearing all these stories of when he was a
• 2:25
  basketball player and he didn't talk to the media that much.
• 2:28
  And, and when he did, it was he would select people that he
• 2:32
  trusted and that he would want to talk to.
• 2:34
  And it seems like it's been that way so far with me.
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  And, and I love that. And it's, I, I guess it's, it
• 2:42
  goes back to he watches every race.
• 2:45
  He told me he watches every race, whether it's cup O'Reilly
• 2:49
  Truck Series. And he said, even when we're in
• 2:51
  Europe, I tell my wife we're finding the, the the TV I need
• 2:54
  to watch this truck race. So he has seen me watch me for
• 2:57
  years and years. And that's kind of how we met.
• 3:00
  He said my name and I was like, wait a minute, Michael Jordan
• 3:03
  knows my name. And and we started chit chatting
• 3:08
  then and from then on it, it's been great.
• 3:10
  But I knew back then when we met, he just didn't do
• 3:13
  interviews. So I never, you know, broach the
• 3:15
  subject. I never asked him.
• 3:17
  That wasn't until 2024 when Reddick wanted Talladega.
• 3:21
  And I just thought, you know what, we've never asked.
• 3:24
  He's never on TV and except just being in the pit box.
• 3:29
  I'm going to go for it. So I went straight to Victory
• 3:31
  Lane after I interviewed Tyler and I, Jordan gave me a hug and
• 3:35
  and said hey babe, he calls me babe and and.
• 3:38
  That's. Great.
• 3:39
  Do you mind if we if we do an interview and he's like, sure.
• 3:42
  And I was like, get the camera here now, Let's not don't lose
• 3:47
  this opportunity. And and he was so great.
• 3:50
  That was the first time. And then I hadn't interviewed
• 3:53
  him again until Daytona this year.
• 3:56
  And it's just, you know, timing, if he's at the track and they
• 3:58
  win or whatever. And my producer came to me the
• 4:02
  night before Daytona 500. He's like, Hey, I'm going to add
• 4:04
  something to your list of things to do tomorrow and give you a
• 4:08
  compliment. And he said, I'm going to have
• 4:10
  you interview Michael Jordan And they called and requested you.
• 4:13
  I'm like, that's amazing. Let's do it.
• 4:16
  So I got a a few questions with him and then we all know what
• 4:19
  happened, wins and then I find him a Victory Lane and we do
• 4:22
  another interview. So it's just kind of been like
• 4:24
  that. And he is just a big bundle of
• 4:27
  just happy. He's he's lovely.
• 4:30
  He's so passionate. He's just like all of us and
• 4:32
  racing and and that's why I love talking to him.
• 4:36
  You know, and what's cool about that, Jamie, is I still think if
• 4:39
  you, if you Google it or research it, that that's still
• 4:43
  on the globe. Michael Jordan is the most
• 4:46
  recognizable name still, even though he's out of the sport of
• 4:50
  basketball, he's still the most recognizable guy on the globe,
• 4:53
  according to some surveys. And to have a guy like that in
• 4:57
  our humble little sport week in and week out, I just think does
• 5:01
  nothing just but but to raise all ships.
• 5:03
  Absolutely. And I I think, you know, those
• 5:05
  first couple of races where we're getting new eyeballs,
• 5:07
  especially because he won Daytona, our biggest audience
• 5:10
  all year long, people are like, yeah, right.
• 5:12
  He's just the money man. Well, now they've learned.
• 5:15
  And I'm seeing these sites that I don't follow, you know,
• 5:18
  commenting on on these interviews and they're like,
• 5:20
  damn, he's he's legit. Like this team is real.
• 5:24
  He loves it. This is his passion.
• 5:26
  He's getting that competitive spirit through racing that he
• 5:31
  had in basketball. And I just think people realize
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  how real he is, even though he's like, I write the check, Denny,
• 5:37
  you know, makes the decisions. He's so much more than that.
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  And, you know, I talked to Billy Scott, Tyler's crew chief, on
• 5:44
  Sunday about it. And he's like, he makes us all
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  better when he's at the racetrack.
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  He makes everybody better. And he's right.
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  He makes me do my job better because I have to think about
• 5:54
  and plan out what to ask to bring the best out of him.
• 5:58
  And it's an incredible thing to have somebody, like you said,
• 6:01
  you know, of his stature, what he's done.
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  I mean, the guy has done everything and he is so
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  powerful. I have a 13 year old son and
• 6:09
  I'll tell you, John, there isn't a buddy of his that does not
• 6:12
  have a Jordan Brand on him somewhere.
• 6:15
  I mean, it's everywhere. Yep, No question about that.
• 6:18
  Now, Jamie, also, you said it was a pretty, you know, pretty
• 6:21
  big compliment to get put together with Michael.
• 6:23
  But also a couple years back, I remember you standing in Daytona
• 6:27
  talking to the president of the United States.
• 6:30
  That must have been a pretty good.
• 6:31
  It was really cool to see you there at Daytona at a place like
• 6:35
  that with the president. But how did that all come about?
• 6:38
  Did they tell you beforehand that it was going to be you?
• 6:42
  Yes, actually the last two times, both times that he was at
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  Daytona as the sitting president.
• 6:48
  The first time my boss called and said the president's going
• 6:52
  to be there and they want you to do the interview.
• 6:55
  Are you OK with that? I'm like, yeah, that's great.
• 6:58
  That's, I mean, I don't care. Politics isn't my jam.
• 7:02
  Racing's my jam. And if you're going to have the
• 7:05
  the leader of the free world there and they want to talk,
• 7:08
  heck yeah, I'll do it. And they said, OK, the White
• 7:10
  House will call you. Sure enough.
• 7:13
  I'm telling you, I I was in my hotel room and my phone rang and
• 7:19
  it said White House. I'm like, that's great.
• 7:22
  Hello. So, you know, of course they
• 7:26
  know your background already and all those things, but I, I had
• 7:29
  to go through a process. I had to get a special pin.
• 7:31
  I had to meet with Secret Service the night before.
• 7:34
  And this pin allowed all the Secret Service that was there to
• 7:37
  know I was able to get in within arm's reach of him.
• 7:41
  Now, this last time last year when it happened in February, I
• 7:44
  didn't have to go through all that they know of me and, and
• 7:48
  all that, but it was crazy as like I didn't get any direction.
• 7:51
  I was just kind of told where he's going to be, where we're
• 7:54
  going to meet. And I'm like, how do you guys
• 7:56
  know when I'm coming? And they're like, we know
• 7:58
  exactly what you're wearing. I'm like, what?
• 8:01
  Like they know everything. Yeah, It, it was wild.
• 8:05
  But the president, I mean, you, you see his personality.
• 8:08
  That's how he was with me, how he's been.
• 8:11
  I've actually interviewed him 3 * 1 time not being president,
• 8:14
  and he's been lovely. He's like, we were flying around
• 8:17
  in Air Force One and we're watching you on TV.
• 8:19
  You do a great job. That's awesome.
• 8:23
  OK, I know just just one of us, you know, taking it in.
• 8:28
  Yeah. And you know, Jamie, it's, it's
• 8:29
  funny, not all of us would have passed that background check.
• 8:32
  So I'm glad it was you because I'm not saying anybody in
• 8:35
  particular. But Jamie, when did you get
• 8:37
  bitten by the racing bug? Was it early in your career?
• 8:40
  Because I think I did much like I did.
• 8:42
  I I started out covering all sports and NASCAR kind of found
• 8:46
  me and I'm sure him as sure as hell I'm glad that it did.
• 8:49
  But what was the journey like for you to get into Motorsports
• 8:53
  as a as a full time thing? Yeah, racing is what I found
• 8:59
  first, but NASCAR found me so, so like yourself.
• 9:03
  But you know, I, I tell the story so often and it's a long
• 9:07
  one, but I'll keep it very short, that I, I was always a
• 9:10
  tomboy. I was raised in Lake Tahoe,
• 9:12
  California. So you play it outdoors.
• 9:14
  I rode horses and made friends with anybody that had a four
• 9:17
  Wheeler or, or a dirt bike because that was just for me.
• 9:20
  I loved it. I love the sound, the smell, the
• 9:24
  way it felt riding like. I just love And that continued
• 9:28
  into high school and I met a guy who raced supercross, introduced
• 9:32
  me to the sport, and I thought this is the coolest thing ever.
• 9:35
  And I wasn't interested in going to college, which I did.
• 9:38
  Kids go to college, got my degree, but my passion was I
• 9:43
  wanted to do something in racing.
• 9:45
  And I, I quickly realized when I was about to graduate high
• 9:48
  school that I wanted to use my voice.
• 9:50
  I wanted to be one of those female voices of the sport.
• 9:55
  There had to been other women like me that loved it, right?
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  So that's how I started out and paid my dues.
• 10:01
  I knocked down doors, did so much for free.
• 10:04
  I mean, I didn't get paid for years.
• 10:06
  And I was the live announcer for the Supercross series.
• 10:08
  So that still goes around all the major stadiums in the
• 10:10
  country. Did that for four years and
• 10:13
  while doing that ESPN was covering it.
• 10:15
  So they got to know me a little bit and just through process, I
• 10:19
  I started out my television career First off with Supercross
• 10:24
  and then X Games and Winter X Games and then that went into
• 10:27
  IndyCar in 2004 and then ESPNABC brought me on as part of the
• 10:32
  Super team for NASCAR in 2007. You know, Jamie, I've said this
• 10:37
  before, we we've talked about this once before, but I want to
• 10:40
  say it again. When Fox made the announcement
• 10:43
  that you were going to be the first full time female play by
• 10:46
  play announcer in Motorsports, I thought to myself, yeah, that's
• 10:50
  great. Yes, she might be the most
• 10:52
  qualified woman. But I also thought at the same
• 10:54
  time, this is the most qualified person too, that you had paid
• 10:58
  your dues, you had done what you had.
• 10:59
  And I know it's important to break barriers and to set pass
• 11:03
  for other females, but I just don't.
• 11:06
  I think that when I looked at that on the surface, knowing
• 11:08
  you, watching you work, that that was a decision that was
• 11:12
  just about you being female. But at the same time, I think
• 11:16
  you made a great step in that. Did you see it the same way?
• 11:20
  Well, thank you. That's such a nice compliment.
• 11:22
  And absolutely I've never been one of those.
• 11:24
  Anybody that knows me, I've been doing this for 25 years now.
• 11:28
  It's which is crazy, but I've never been one of those put me
• 11:32
  in because I'm female, put me in because I want to be the first.
• 11:35
  That's just how it's been in the steps of my career that I just
• 11:39
  so happened to have been the first woman to do, you know, to
• 11:43
  be on Pit Rd. for the Indy 500 and, and in the booth is play by
• 11:46
  play. Those are just things that come
• 11:48
  with it long term hard work. That's that's what happens and,
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  and the only thing I've ever wanted people to look at me as
• 11:55
  as good at my job and the hardest worker and, you know,
• 12:00
  someone they can trust. That's all I've ever wanted.
• 12:02
  I, I didn't want somebody to look at me and be like, oh, look
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  at that. That girl, she's doing it
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  because, you know, there's nobody else to do it.
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  That's just, you know, it's icing on top to be the first or
• 12:13
  whatever people want to call me the trailblazer or whatever, but
• 12:16
  with it comes a lot of responsibility.
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  I've looked at each one of these steps as OK, people are looking
• 12:22
  at me and it's going to be tough.
• 12:24
  There's going to be, you know, critics and there's a hell of a
• 12:27
  lot of them out there in the world of, of social media media.
• 12:30
  And, you know, am I up for the task?
• 12:33
  And hell yeah, I'm up for the task because I want to represent
• 12:36
  that if you have the right person for the job, they deserve
• 12:40
  the job. And it doesn't matter where they
• 12:41
  come from or what they look like, put them in.
• 12:45
  And hopefully I've helped some people across the country and
• 12:48
  racing that really weren't sure that they can do something and
• 12:52
  they were worried about taking the next step or asking or
• 12:55
  raising their hand. And that's what I hope that I'm
• 12:57
  an example of. But, but you're right, John.
• 13:00
  I mean, I, I, I 100% knew I was the right person for the job.
• 13:04
  And I was the one that was, I was next in line for the
• 13:08
  opportunity, you know, for no other reason other than how hard
• 13:13
  I've worked and how long I've been here.
• 13:14
  And hell, I mean, it took me 20 years.
• 13:17
  You look at all these other men, how many years did it take
• 13:19
  before they were given an opportunity to do play by play?
• 13:22
  Not as long as me. Yeah.
• 13:24
  And, and you know, one thing I don't think people realize,
• 13:27
  Jamie and I, I can say it first hand, that that's what I always
• 13:31
  wanted to do when I got my opportunity.
• 13:33
  I was surprised at really how difficult it is.
• 13:37
  It's not just talking, it's preparation, it's reacting and
• 13:41
  it's working with two other people that aren't necessarily
• 13:44
  of a television background. I think it's one of the hardest
• 13:47
  things that's out there to do, play by play and it takes a
• 13:49
  while to get used to. And for me it was a pretty big
• 13:53
  challenge. What was it for you when you
• 13:54
  first got in the booth and started a broadcast?
• 13:57
  Absolutely. I mean, nothing can really
• 13:59
  prepare you for it, right? I mean, you go into it with with
• 14:02
  the idea what it's going to be like.
• 14:04
  And I thought, OK, it's just going to be a pit Rd. reporter
• 14:07
  in the booth. Oh my gosh, it is so much more,
• 14:10
  so much more. And it's still to this day I put
• 14:14
  so much time and effort into doing a truck race.
• 14:16
  So much more than I'm going to admit it, but so much more than
• 14:20
  doing a Cup race because that's second nature to me.
• 14:23
  The truck race, you are calling everything start to finish.
• 14:26
  You're the traffic control cop, you're tossing it to break.
• 14:29
  You're reading obituaries, you're reading advertisements,
• 14:33
  you're bringing in these guys to talk on, on camera and talk
• 14:37
  about the sport that we're watching.
• 14:38
  And in my place right now, a lot of them aren't professional
• 14:42
  broadcasters. You know, it's amazing to have
• 14:45
  these current drivers in the booth and they're all so good at
• 14:48
  their job, but it's it's a balancing act, right?
• 14:51
  When they're not professional TV people, you're helping them with
• 14:55
  that, but you're also bringing them into the because they don't
• 14:58
  always know when to talk. So there's so much more to it,
• 15:02
  like you said, and then you're taking, you know, the brunt of
• 15:05
  any criticism. That's just the nature of TV.
• 15:07
  If something goes wrong or something happens on the
• 15:10
  broadcast, then they're looking at you.
• 15:12
  So there's a lot that comes with it.
• 15:14
  But hell, I'll tell you what, but it is fun.
• 15:17
  I love it. I don't know how long I'll do
• 15:18
  play by play because I do have a lot on my plate with my family,
• 15:22
  but it sure is fun. And I love, I love the sport so
• 15:25
  much that there's nothing like sitting back and watching the
• 15:28
  race, covering it with some people that you really enjoy.
• 15:32
  Yeah. And Jamie, I'm with you 100% on
• 15:35
  that. You know, there was a while
• 15:36
  where I was with you guys every weekend.
• 15:38
  And I think when you go away for a couple weekends and you go
• 15:41
  back to the racetrack, I love the sight, sound and smells.
• 15:45
  But the the thing about it though, Jamie, it's, it's the
• 15:47
  people. This is the only sport where
• 15:49
  everybody competes every weekend at the same venue.
• 15:52
  And therefore it makes it such a big family.
• 15:54
  And that that was the thing I missed the most.
• 15:56
  And that that you're still involved in.
• 15:58
  But that was the thing I love the most.
• 16:01
  Yes, you're right. We're a little traveling circus
• 16:03
  together and that's everybody from the race teams to the
• 16:06
  broadcast team to NASCAR. I mean, we're seeing each other
• 16:10
  week in and week out and and you're building these storylines
• 16:13
  and this, you know, just this community that we have and for
• 16:18
  all these years to have that, it would certainly be what I would
• 16:21
  miss the most. But gosh, I love telling the
• 16:24
  stories of these drivers and getting to do it through the
• 16:27
  Truck Series used to be the ARCA series, telling those stories of
• 16:31
  these young guys to the fans, you know who to watch for on
• 16:35
  Sundays. They're coming up.
• 16:36
  They're the future stars. Corey Hyman is a perfect
• 16:38
  example, Ty Gibbs, perfect examples of guys that nobody
• 16:43
  knew in the ARCA series. But I learned those stories.
• 16:45
  We told those stories and now we've watched them blossom into
• 16:48
  who they are today. And that's one of the best parts
• 16:51
  of the gig. I don't know if you remember
• 16:54
  this, Jamie, but it was the last broadcast that you and I did
• 16:56
  together and I got scolded because in one break, I think it
• 17:01
  was you or somebody else. You guys used to guys said that
• 17:04
  Johnny do your Ward Burton impersonation.
• 17:06
  And I started doing, everybody had and it was like feeding a
• 17:09
  stray cat. Everybody was laughing and here
• 17:11
  I am doing Ward Burton and several other different drivers.
• 17:15
  And I remember getting scolded by the producer of the program.
• 17:19
  But anyway, we still had fun though.
• 17:20
  That's it. That's the point.
• 17:22
  Oh, you were. So you were.
• 17:24
  You're so good at those. Oh my God, it's a hidden talent.
• 17:29
  If you haven't heard John Roberts do it, ask him.
• 17:33
  Ward Burton was the best. We're going to take a minute to
• 17:36
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  Jamie, I got to admit, right now I probably need mental help for
• 18:44
  how much I love my doggies. I'm crazy about dogs.
• 18:48
  I know that's your passion as well.
• 18:50
  When did that start for you? I love dogs since I was a kid
• 18:53
  and I just love what you do in terms of helping shelter animals
• 18:57
  and strays. Yeah, I'm like you, John.
• 19:00
  It started when I was a kid. I was an only child.
• 19:02
  So, you know, I gravitated, I think to animals naturally.
• 19:06
  And I started working at a ranch when I was nine years old.
• 19:10
  It was like a riding stable that people can come and rent horses
• 19:14
  and and I became a guide. And Needless to say, there were
• 19:17
  a lot of animals. There were lots of puppies.
• 19:19
  There were lots of kittens all the time.
• 19:20
  I tried smuggling them home and hiding them in a 900 square foot
• 19:24
  house. My mom always found them.
• 19:27
  So I had a cat and I had rats and I had, I had mice and I had,
• 19:31
  you know, all the things, but I wasn't allowed to have a dog.
• 19:33
  But I wanted a dog so darn bad. And so when I, gosh, I think it
• 19:39
  really might what I do with shelters and how I work with
• 19:42
  them really started when I came over to Fox from ESPN.
• 19:44
  And that was because I had an opening in my schedule.
• 19:48
  I had time to actually do something other than work every
• 19:51
  single weekend. And I'm so I reached out to the
• 19:55
  Animal Foundation in Las Vegas. It's a huge shelter and started
• 19:58
  volunteering, just going there, walking dogs, learning about,
• 20:02
  you know, what rescue is, what they go through, what reality
• 20:05
  is. And, and I jumped on board then
• 20:07
  and I've done it ever since. I do something on, you know, not
• 20:11
  every weekend, but as often as I can in our racing communities.
• 20:14
  I'll go to a local shelter and I'll, you know, look online, see
• 20:18
  what they need, their needs less.
• 20:19
  There's always the needs and wants less and.
• 20:23
  And I would show up and I'd make donations and I would feature
• 20:27
  their dogs. I, I love doing that.
• 20:29
  I'll show like their longest residence or just dogs that I
• 20:31
  love. And I'm try to get, you know,
• 20:34
  awareness out there for, you know, the shelter and what dogs
• 20:37
  are out there. So I started doing that.
• 20:39
  I called shelter surprise and to this day, I think I started
• 20:42
  that. It was back in 2017 and I've
• 20:45
  donated over $130,000 just on my own, just organically.
• 20:50
  I'd love to grow it into something bigger, but you know,
• 20:52
  time is at the so yes. And in the meantime, yes, I have
• 20:56
  4 rescue dogs. They're all from a different
• 20:58
  state and my most recent was his name is Austin.
• 21:02
  So you can imagine that I got him in Austin on a race weekend
• 21:07
  and picked him up after the race and drove him home to Indiana.
• 21:10
  Well, Jamie, I want to thank you so much for the time today.
• 21:13
  I know you're taking care of your daughter and your family
• 21:16
  and everything. We really appreciate the time.
• 21:19
  I love what you're doing. I love watching you on TV and
• 21:22
  love calling you a friend. Thank you very much, Jamie.
• 21:25
  Oh, I'm glad that we were able to do this, John.
• 21:27
  Thanks for asking me and that you're there.
• 21:30
  I wish you were the track with us more often, but keep at it.
• 21:33
  I'll see you soon.