Latest / NY's Sports Loud Mouth (VIDEO) / Should baseball fans give TREVOR BAUER the respect he deserves?

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Should baseball fans give TREVOR BAUER the respect he deserves? · NY's Sports Loud Mouth (VIDEO)

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she's been on our show before. I know queues never got a chance
1:52
to meet her. And now he's going to get a
1:54
chance to interview her. She's got a book out called No
1:57
Stilettos on the Field available on Amazon.
1:59
We are now talking to CEO of BG Sports Enterprises and sports
2:04
agent Brittany Gilman. Brittany, what's up?
2:08
What's up? I love the graphic.
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This is cool, yes? That's right.
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That's, that is. So for anybody that doesn't
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know, Fish is the one, our executive producer.
2:17
He's the one who creates all the graphics.
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He's, he's very good at it. So I, so I give him some
2:21
compliments. I don't want to pat him on the
2:23
back all the time because every time I do, he, he, he jumps out
2:26
of his pants or something. And he is a giant fan.
2:28
So I'm kind of lost and, and me and Q don't like that, right?
2:31
Q we don't like the giants, right?
2:32
No, no, we don't like them anyway.
2:34
Jet life, Jet life, Jet life, playoff jets.
2:37
Yeah, playoff Jets losing organization, as we all know
2:41
anyways. Well, we'll see.
2:43
Well, we have to. We, we only have to wonder if
2:45
Geno Smith doesn't get knocked out by somebody else on that
2:47
roster. But hey, we're we're not here to
2:49
talk about The Jets. We're here to talk about this
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beautiful lady who's doing so many great things.
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So tell us, how did this book come along?
2:58
Well, I've been in the business close to two decades, and about
3:02
10 years in, and I was like, you know what, I need to write a
3:04
book. So I started writing this 10
3:07
years ago. And I kind of used it as a
3:10
journal when really, really bad things would happen.
3:14
And then I eventually was like, OK, I didn't want to release my
3:19
book until I felt that I was credible enough to speak on the
3:22
topics that I speak about and that I had enough to teach and
3:26
share my wisdom and experience. And so, you know, over the past
3:30
10 years, I would, you know, write a chapter, wait three
3:34
months, write a chapter. And then about six months ago, I
3:37
was like, OK, I need to get this done.
3:40
Signed with a publisher and worked really, really, really
3:43
hard to get it done by draft day.
3:45
And so here we are. It's out to the world.
3:49
You know, I've been asking Q for the last couple of weeks.
3:51
When is his book coming out? You know, But you know, I don't
3:55
know how far the chapters are going to go.
3:56
Development day that right now. I don't know where the chapters
4:00
are going to go because the New York Jets, that's a story by
4:03
itself, but we're not getting into that.
4:05
I can't wait to see that autobiography of the old Cuba
4:10
over here. But anyways, we look at the game
4:12
football. I've seen you, you've gone to so
4:14
many events, you work with so many athletes.
4:16
What is it like being a sports agent?
4:18
Tell everybody when when you when you step into the spotlight
4:21
and you get the chance to talk to some of the great young
4:24
athletes or some of the great greatest of all time at what
4:27
they do. What is it like walking up to
4:28
him and and and speaking about bringing them in and being their
4:31
agent? I mean, it's it's a very
4:35
mutually honest, it's a volatile environment.
4:37
It's extremely competitive. The highs are extremely high and
4:41
the lows are equally as low. So it's from the outside looking
4:44
in. If you would look at my
4:46
Instagram and you follow me on social, she's like, Oh my God,
4:49
this is amazing. I want to be a sports agent, but
4:52
in reality, it's really not for everybody.
4:54
It's very, very difficult. It's full of a lot of hard
4:57
situations, but there's also really amazing situations.
5:00
So I would say that it's extremes, so total opposite
5:04
extremes. And if you want to be
5:05
successful, you have to learn to ride the UPS, the downs, to have
5:09
extremely thick skin, to not take anything personally.
5:13
And you really have to put your whole heart into what you do and
5:17
providing value for your clients and being able to be genuine and
5:22
have integrity. And I think that goes a really
5:24
long way. And when we speak to athletes,
5:26
those are the some of the first few things I tell them is like,
5:29
look like I'm always going to be honest.
5:30
I'm always going to keep it 100 with you and take accountability
5:35
and, you know, not beat around the Bush.
5:37
I'm not a yes man, but I will work my butt off and do
5:41
everything I possibly can to make you successful and do what
5:44
we can to aid you off the field and on the field as much as we
5:47
can. So what are some of the
5:49
differences? I think with the with the NFL,
5:51
the NFL draft clients that you have and some of the
5:53
international clients I've seen your travel photos on on
5:56
Instagram and the Instagram scores, you're always at the
5:58
polls like where should you go next type thing.
6:00
What are some of the differences with the dealing with the NFL
6:02
and some of the American sports clients versus the international
6:05
approach, the way they've handled sports?
6:07
Yeah. So the the US has really kind of
6:10
been the at the forefront of sports branding, marketing, PR
6:15
and all of Europe. And, you know, the rest of the
6:18
world kind of looks to the US and learns from the US and
6:20
copies the US. And you look at all of the
6:22
professional sports leagues that we have and the amount of money
6:25
that these leagues make and other leagues kind of copy that
6:31
strategy as much as they can. So it's it's very different.
6:34
And when I first started going international about 10 years
6:37
ago, I would go to meetings all over Europe and Portugal and
6:40
Spain and Italy and France and pitch these strategies that we
6:44
implement for NFL players, such as digital monetization
6:47
strategies, clothing, having athletes build brands off the
6:51
field. And they weren't really received
6:53
very well. People didn't really get it.
6:55
They were kind of like, it's different here and it
6:58
completely. It's a totally different world.
7:01
Football or soccer is, you know, Americans like to call it is the
7:06
biggest sport globally. However, their approach is
7:09
completely different. And then you also have to take
7:11
into account the different cultures.
7:12
So each country you go to is a different culture.
7:15
And so you're having to adapt within those cultures while
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still trying to implement strategies.
7:19
And each team is different. They they, some teams allow
7:22
their players to do a lot of things other teams don't.
7:25
Football are judged tremendously from the public lie and the
7:29
media if they do anything really beyond the pitch that is not
7:32
totally just focused on the sport.
7:35
And so that makes it really difficult to implement branding
7:37
strategies and PR strategies because there's just a lot more
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hurdles and people that you have to go through.
7:43
But it's changed quite a bit in the past 10 years, and
7:45
especially with that international bridge that is
7:49
being built between sports cross culturally and obviously the
7:53
World Cup and the Olympics. And so you're seeing that
7:57
bridge, that gap close, but there's still a bit of a
8:00
difference, you know? And again, it all depends on the
8:03
country that you're in. Cute.
8:04
Before you go, I just want to mention it's funny because my
8:06
cousin actually went to Paris a couple of years ago and she was
8:09
looking for a stream for the Eagles Chiefs Super Bowl the
8:11
first time they played in 2023 and it took an hour for her to
8:14
find one because it wasn't available for a while.
8:16
Yeah, totally different world. Hey, Britney, I'm Q Nice to meet
8:21
you. I know you've done this show a
8:22
couple of times before, but thanks for coming on the show
8:26
again. Talk to me a little bit about,
8:28
you know, you are athlete yourself.
8:31
So what was kind of like the turning point?
8:33
That was like, OK, I'm going to go into the agency where I'm
8:37
going to become someone who manages and and look after the
8:41
athlete versus actually being the athlete yourself.
8:44
So it's actually really funny, and I talk about this in my book
8:48
where at one point in high school I was being interviewed.
8:53
So I snowboard and I decided to be, you know, chase the pro
8:57
snowboard route when I was in high school.
9:00
And I was being interviewed one time by our high school
9:03
newspaper and they asked me, well, what do you want to be
9:06
when you grow up? Like, what do you want to be
9:08
after snowboarding? And I said, oh, you know, I want
9:10
to, I want to be a sports agent like Jerry Maguire.
9:13
Well, it's really funny because I forgot that I said that.
9:16
And and I then pursued snowboarding and then strength
9:21
conditioning and then strength conditioning.
9:22
I realized I love working with athletes.
9:24
I really enjoy working with football, but I don't want to be
9:27
in the weight room all day like this is boring.
9:29
I have so much more to offer and that's kind of when I figured
9:32
out what else can I do in sports.
9:34
And then I did a marketing internship in LA at a sports
9:39
marketing agency. And then at that point when I
9:41
first did my red carpet, when I did my very first red carpet
9:44
with Andre Berto, who's a boxer, I realized, Oh my God, this is
9:47
for me. Like I, I realized like I want
9:50
to be in this space, but I never really set out consciously and
9:53
said, I want to be an agent, I want to be a marketing manager.
9:56
I did that for snowboarding and I did that for strength
9:58
conditioning. But my agent and marketing and
10:01
all the other stuff I do kind of happened just by just by
10:06
unfolding as I was doing it. And then a couple years ago, I
10:09
was just going through old stuff at my mom's house and I came
10:11
across the article and I felt like, no way.
10:16
So you get your motivation. After that, it was done, yeah.
10:19
It was crazy. So it was really interesting.
10:21
But yeah, there was no real like turning point when I decided
10:24
this is exactly what I want to do.
10:27
We are talking to the author of No Stilettos on the Field,
10:30
available on Amazon, CEO of BG Sports and Enterprises and
10:36
sports agent Brittany Gilman. You know, it's first of all, I'm
10:39
a big. It's my favorite movie.
10:40
Jerry Maguire is my favorite movie.
10:42
I love Tom Cruise and I love the sports agent.
10:45
I was looking at that path, but I was like, you know what?
10:48
I want to deal with that. I want to deal with that.
10:50
Show me. I like to show me my show me the
10:52
money thing. I love Cuban Goodman Junior, but
10:54
what are the chances I'm going to bump into a crazy person like
10:56
that? I'm I'm, I'm crazy enough on
10:59
this show. So I wasn't.
11:01
I wasn't, Yeah, yeah, Amen is right.
11:03
So my personality was fit to do this.
11:05
And I, I was an athlete as well. I played hockey at a high level.
11:08
So it was, it was different. And I I thought, hey, you know
11:11
what I'm going to do? I'm going to use my personality
11:14
and my craziness and bring it into the sports world a
11:16
different way. And, and by the way, since
11:18
you've been on the show, we've become a top 100 show right now
11:22
in America on Spotify and Apple. And it's been crazy.
11:25
Thank you. And, and it's been, it's been a
11:27
crazy, crazy ride for us and, and, and really for some of the
11:30
guys that we've worked with in the past.
11:32
I want to shout out to Jabba Chamberlain.
11:34
And, and now we have Q as, as a partner in this.
11:37
It, it, it's, it's a little different when you work with
11:39
athletes, you got to get to know them, you got to build a
11:41
relationship with them. And you can have your
11:43
differences. Obviously you going to have your
11:46
arguments, which I do all the time with Q.
11:48
But All in all, you, you build a good relationship and you become
11:51
brothers and become family. And that's, that's something
11:54
that I've learned about that. So when you look at the sports
11:58
world as an agent, when you walk up to somebody, you, you've
12:01
never spoken to them before and you know, they're a free agent.
12:03
You know, they, they don't have an agent right now where you're,
12:05
you're walking up to a young high school athlete now and IL
12:09
companies and all this other stuff.
12:11
And, and how am I going to approach?
12:12
Am I going to approach the parents, the father, the mother,
12:15
or how do I do it? What do I have to do to get, you
12:18
know, get their attention? How do you do it?
12:20
Like what, what is your idea? I don't want to throw, I don't
12:23
want you to give any of your your information away on how you
12:27
do it, But how does it work? I mean like, what do you do?
12:31
So every agency, every agent is different.
12:33
Everyone has their own approach. Some people are very aggressive
12:39
and do a lot of recruiting. Other people are more kind of
12:41
laid back. Let people come to them.
12:44
I personally, the best and easiest clients and the most
12:48
authentic relationships are through referrals.
12:51
So I don't do much recruiting anymore.
12:54
But I also try to approach whoever it is as a means of I
13:00
know what I bring to the table and how I can truly help them.
13:03
Regardless if it's an athlete, high school, which I haven't
13:07
worked with yet, college pro vet, whoever it is, if it's a
13:11
parent, if it's a friend, it's like, you know, this is what we
13:14
do and this is our approach. And if it's a fit for you, we
13:17
can really help you out. But it's never a matter of like,
13:20
sign with me, sign with me. I don't chase clients.
13:23
I don't, you know, make it seem like I would, you know, kiss the
13:28
ground they walk on, even though you kind of do, you know, all of
13:32
our clients are kind of put on pedestals.
13:33
And I think that's important to really show them that you value
13:37
them, but also to show by doing so.
13:40
Yeah, I just, I'm very chill and I, I, you know, I've been in
13:43
this business a really long time.
13:45
And it's like, look, if you want someone who understands this
13:48
business in and out, understands it internationally, nationally
13:52
at all the different levels, that's that's what we do.
13:55
And if it's a fit, great. If not, cool.
13:58
I'm not the type of person where I'm going to walk up to him and
14:00
I'm going to say, Hey, I'm going to make you this amount of money
14:03
and I'm going to get you this, that and this and that and the
14:05
other. I'll say, look, I will do
14:06
everything my possible power to make that come to fruition.
14:10
But I'm not going to promise you things that I can't guarantee.
14:14
And I think that that authenticity and honesty goes
14:17
really far in this business because there's a lot of BS in
14:20
this business and a lot of people, they look at athletes as
14:23
a means to make money off of them versus looking at someone
14:27
and saying, look, I know what I bring to the table.
14:29
I know and I know how much I can assist you.
14:31
And I know what we can build together while empowering you
14:34
and giving you the tools to be successful.
14:36
Because I'm not going to work with everybody forever.
14:38
So while I work with them, I'm going to teach you, OK, This is
14:41
why we do what we do. Learn why we do.
14:43
Learn about these strategies, learn how to empower your own
14:45
self so that you don't have to hire people for your entire
14:48
career unless you want not to. So that's really my approach and
14:51
it's always been my approach. And you know, I'm doing OK in
14:54
the business, so you know. So, you know, it's so funny
14:58
because you, you build this and, and as me as a broadcaster and a
15:03
personality, you try to figure out, hey, which route do I want
15:07
to go? And then after you become, your
15:10
show starts to, you know, get eyes and all that other stuff,
15:12
all the, all the people start coming out of the woodwork.
15:15
Everybody they're peeking, they're looking through that
15:17
little pee hole or whatever the hell they're doing and they're
15:19
like, hey, maybe we should reach out to these guys.
15:22
Maybe we should get involved with these guys.
15:23
Maybe should, we should talk to these guys.
15:25
And two years ago, three years ago, they had no interest.
15:29
And, and now it becomes more of an open conversation.
15:33
And, and that's what I, I think you're right.
15:35
This business is really a gritty business.
15:38
You, you can't trust anybody in this business.
15:40
Everybody's out for themselves. Everybody's looking for
15:42
themselves. And, and that's what scares me
15:44
more and more as we grow and, and, and where we see our
15:48
future. And I think we see our future as
15:50
one of the best in the country. I really believe that we can
15:52
compete with anybody in this country.
15:54
One of the reasons why is because we give different takes
15:57
that other people don't give. And we don't hide behind a mic
16:00
where networks are telling us, oh, don't say that you don't
16:02
want to hurt their feelings. You know, that's not what we do
16:06
on this show. We try to be ourselves and we
16:08
try to be straight. And that's when I look at an
16:10
agent. I've spoken to a couple of
16:12
agents and some of them interesting and some of them are
16:16
a bunch of you know what? I, I think they're out of their
16:19
minds. And, and, and some of the
16:21
conversations you have, they, oh, I've been in the business
16:23
for 15 years or 30 years and I know what I see.
16:26
I, I know talent when I see it. Really.
16:28
So who do you work with? And then, oh, we can't, we can't
16:31
give you that information. No, no, no, no, no.
16:33
You know, I mean, well, you just told me you, you, you know
16:36
talent. And then so tell me what the
16:38
kind of talent you work with? Give me a name, throw me a name.
16:41
Don't be a curveball. Nobody knows, nobody wants to
16:43
give me any answers. So when somebody comes to you
16:46
and I'm sure people have come to you and before and they say,
16:49
hey, listen, Brittany, beautiful woman, everything, there's not
16:54
many women in this business and it's growing now.
16:56
But what, what drives you and, and by the way, who do you work
17:00
with? How did you know?
17:01
Do you work with anybody out there that I, I know of so I can
17:05
kind of pin or have a conversation with that person
17:07
before I decide to hire you? How do you how do you approach
17:10
this when somebody asks you who you work with and you really
17:13
can't really give that information out?
17:15
I just say, I work with a lot of people and then they'll say,
17:18
well, like who? I'm like, like would you work
17:21
with anyone that I know? It's like, yes, I do.
17:24
And then they cry and I'm like, you know, if you really want to
17:26
find out, you can figure it out for yourself.
17:28
But I don't really, unless I'm with a client.
17:31
I mean, it's name dropping to me is really funny.
17:33
I think there are no, I know there are certain people that
17:37
they do like to mention names because obviously it elevates
17:39
you, it establishes you, it legitimizes you.
17:42
I don't really care what people think of me.
17:44
If I go to someone and I start telling them what I do and they
17:47
question me, I'm like, OK, cool. Like I could careless, you know,
17:50
I don't need to prove anything to anybody.
17:52
So usually I try to just keep it broad.
17:55
Sometimes they'll pull one or two names out of me, but I'll
17:58
ask, OK, well, give me a team or give me a league.
18:00
Are we talking NFL? Because and I'm not an NFL agent
18:03
too. So I have to make that clear.
18:04
Like I'm a international football intermediary and then I
18:07
represent Olympic athletes. It's agents and, and
18:10
footballers. So, but yeah, usually I'll, I'll
18:14
try and like, ask them questions like OK, well, give me a sport.
18:17
OK, give me a team. And then I'll say, oh, I have
18:19
this guy, I work with this guy. But you know, usually people are
18:23
for the most part respectable. And, and if not, like if I upset
18:26
someone by not answering their question, I'm not really worried
18:29
about it to be honest. They could Google and and do
18:32
their research and they can figure it out if they're really
18:33
that determined. I love upsetting people.
18:36
It's one of my favorite things to do.
18:37
It really is I. Swear he do.
18:40
I love to upset people. I love to piss people off.
18:43
But hey, you know what? That's that's what makes me
18:46
different. And and again, you can, you can,
18:49
you know, open up a carpet, a red carpet for somebody and say,
18:52
oh, come on down, come on down. Like the price is right.
18:55
I don't do that. I, I play wheel of fortune with
18:57
you. That's what I'm doing.
18:58
And one way or another, you're going bankrupt when you play my
19:01
game. So that's all I'm going to say
19:03
anyways. Go ahead, Speedy.
19:04
Yeah, I was going to ask a World Cup coming up.
19:05
It's going to be here in the United States and and North
19:08
America, I should say, and a lot of different locations,
19:10
including in New York and obviously outside of Mexico.
19:13
Like you, you see the the north, the northwest part of the world,
19:16
not as like high with soccer. It's growing in the United
19:19
States. Obviously the women's are very
19:20
good with the United States team, but obviously the European
19:23
still the powerhouse. So what are your thoughts on on
19:25
the World Cup growing the game both here and obviously getting
19:28
the international audience acclimated on the American side?
19:32
I love the hat. I mean, it's, it's really
19:35
exciting for someone that works in both sports and seeing the
19:40
growth in the past. I mean, I've been working with,
19:43
I'll say soccer because we're in America, but it's football
19:45
anywhere else. I've been working with soccer
19:47
now for, you know, close to close to a decade and it's grown
19:51
tremendously and it's it's still growing.
19:53
And obviously the influx of high profile players like Messi have
19:58
and Olivia Giroux and like all these European superstars have
20:02
really elevated the game now. In my opinion, like I'm
20:05
surprised I haven't seen more advertising and capitalization
20:09
on the opportunity and the moment as I have thus far.
20:13
Like obviously we're still a couple months out.
20:15
But you know, being someone who works in this space, like I
20:18
don't really see a lot of World Cup, World Cup.
20:21
And it's really interesting because I wasn't expecting that
20:24
at all. You know, I was really expecting
20:25
it to be everywhere and plastered everywhere.
20:27
And mind you, I've been kind of in hibernation for the winter
20:30
because in the winter I snowboard.
20:32
So I'm living in Colorado in the mountains and I snowboard and
20:35
work and so I'm like a little recluse.
20:37
So I'm just now stepping back out into the streets.
20:41
So I was in Miami this past weekend, but I, I mean, it was
20:43
F1, but I didn't see one thing about, you know, the World Cup.
20:48
And I know there's many different host cities and I
20:51
think it depends on the city. So I'll be in LA soon and I'll,
20:54
I'm sure I'll start to see bits and pieces of it, but I think
20:57
it's incredible. I think it's one of the most
20:59
exciting sports in the world. That's also one of the most
21:01
accessible sports in the world. And I think that's really
21:03
important. My my sport.
21:06
Snowboarding is not cheap and and that limits the amount of
21:09
people that are able to snowboard.
21:11
But something like soccer is you need a ball, right?
21:14
You could play soccer on the street.
21:15
You can play it in your house, you can play it in the backyard,
21:17
you can play it anywhere. And that's why I think it's one
21:20
of the largest sports globally. But I'm I'm excited.
21:23
I love it. It's incredible and you know
21:26
it's to there there's something different.
21:29
If you guys have ever been to a soccer match internationally,
21:32
like it's Premier League or any of the top leagues, it's you
21:36
can't really explain it. You just have to be there to
21:39
feel the energy and and even in like the championship and just
21:44
the energy that these stadiums allude is just it's insane.
21:48
And not that NFL doesn't have the same energy, but it's
21:50
different and the songs and the chants and like it's it's a
21:54
different vibe. So to be able to bring that here
21:56
to America with teams from all over the world is so exciting
22:00
and so incredible because sports unites people.
22:04
And I think that it's cool that it's happening right after the
22:07
Winter Olympics and that, you know, there's so much going on
22:10
in this world that's terrible and not going to get into any of
22:13
the terrible things going on. But I think sports ISM is a way
22:17
that can help unite all of us. And, and so that's why I'm, I'm,
22:21
I'm really grateful that the US gets to be the host country and
22:24
I'm excited to see what happens and, and how soccer grows after
22:28
this summer in the States. Yeah, I think so too.
22:32
I think that, you know, sports, food and music is probably the
22:35
top three things that can unite everybody.
22:38
You know, no matter your Democrat, that background,
22:40
wherever you coming from, I think it's one of those it's
22:43
those top three right there. I think you can bring anybody to
22:47
to the table. But I want to speak about some
22:50
of that. You mentioned earlier about
22:52
dealing with athletes with their highs and lows and as a brand
22:56
architect, what would you say that's a, that's a two-part
22:58
question, But like as a brand architect, what would you say
23:01
is, well, that the foot mostly what is the most amount of money
23:07
that football players have left on the table bearing the
23:09
limitations that kind of come with the sport?
23:12
That's a tough question I don't have an answer to.
23:15
I don't have a number for you because every single athlete is
23:18
different, right? Every single athlete, you know,
23:20
their contracts are different, their monthly overhead is
23:24
different. Some athletes take care of a lot
23:27
of people, you know, it trickles down and that's very difficult
23:33
as an athlete to deal with that type of situation.
23:36
And so it really just depends on the individual.
23:40
How well do they invest their money?
23:41
Are they spending it on stupid stuff?
23:44
Like I've had athletes that love to go to the club and like we
23:47
would have summers where they will go to the club like five
23:50
nights a week, you know, and just, it was really fun.
23:54
But I guarantee you now when they're retired and they have
23:57
four children and they're thinking of, Oh my gosh, how
24:00
much money I spent on bottles, like worth it.
24:06
So it's just really depends on the individual.
24:09
But that's why financial literacy is so important.
24:12
And there's been a lot of growth in that space in the past
24:15
decade, thank goodness. And that's enabled a lot of
24:18
athletes to be more educated and wiser about their money and
24:22
their investments. But yeah, I'm sorry I don't have
24:25
an answer for you, because I don't think there is an answer
24:27
for. That's not like an all set
24:29
answer. It was just more so about your
24:30
overview in regards to your expertise as you've been dealing
24:33
with athletes for S amount of years.
24:35
So it's kind of like one of those things like, you know, one
24:37
of those pinpoint examples that you kind of put a lot like,
24:40
yeah, this probably was a deal that, you know, this particular
24:43
athlete probably could have made upwards of, you know, a couple
24:47
hundred extra 1000. But you know, you know, it was
24:50
other things that interfered with that.
24:52
But you also spoke about, you know, the post career.
24:57
And I want to kind of get in to get your insight in regards to
25:01
what have you seen or maybe your company have offered and helping
25:05
athletes transition in that process to kind of get them more
25:09
on a successful path or at least a stable path as they coming out
25:13
of the league? Yeah.
25:14
And that's a very important and a very serious thing that
25:19
happens to every single professional athlete.
25:21
And I do actually have an answer for your previous question.
25:23
So I'll, I'll go answer this one first and then I want to circle
25:26
back to it because I did think it's something I'd love to say,
25:28
OK. But The thing is, like, it's
25:31
inevitable for any single athlete and whoever we work
25:35
with. I'm very, very transparent, open
25:37
and honest. And I'm like, look, you're not
25:38
going to play the sport forever. This is the chapter in your
25:41
life. It's going to fly by.
25:42
What can we do while you're a professional athlete to help you
25:46
plant seeds? Now that will help make that
25:49
transition smoother. And it's never easy.
25:52
Some athletes go through it easily, though.
25:55
Some athletes breeze through it. Other guys, the complete
25:58
opposite end of the spectrum. I've noticed a very consistent
26:02
trend of athletes that you know, and it's very common, like you
26:06
think of sport as their identity.
26:07
This is who they are. They've spent their entire life
26:11
dedicated on this one thing. And so when that thing is over,
26:17
a lot of athletes are lost and they don't necessarily know who
26:21
are they. And suddenly the phone stops
26:23
ringing. They stop getting text messages,
26:25
people stop saying their name, people stop caring.
26:27
They lose followers. And so when we work with guys, I
26:31
do my very best to try to shift their perspective on looking at
26:36
themselves while they're in the league and understanding a This
26:39
is a chapter be how can I understand what's real and
26:43
what's not real and not take not take this to heart and know this
26:48
is going to happen. So by being prepared mentally
26:50
for helping athletes explore other avenues like, OK, what
26:55
else are you passionate about? Do you like to cook?
26:57
Do you do you like giving back to the community?
26:59
Do you like animals? Do you like broadcasting?
27:02
What can we do now? And we weave those into their
27:05
strategy while they're in the league.
27:07
And then we start bringing opportunities to the table in
27:09
those spaces so that they can not only explore an area to kind
27:13
of see, oh, I want to do a clothing line.
27:15
OK, well, let's do a clothing line.
27:17
Now they're doing a clothing line.
27:18
And I don't really want to do a clothing line, but we like
27:22
fashion. Oh, I love fashion.
27:23
OK, come to a Fashion Week, let's do Paris Fashion Week.
27:26
Let's see if there's something there.
27:27
So it's a journey. And it's really just working
27:30
with each individual to kind of help them identify what, what
27:33
other passions do they have? And sometimes you have to try
27:36
things to really understand if it's for you or not.
27:38
But by doing that, it helps to open up their minds to realize,
27:42
like, I'm not football, like I play football.
27:46
This is who I am right now. This has defined a big, huge
27:49
part of who I am my entire life. But it isn't who I am.
27:54
It's just what I do. So how do you make that
27:57
distinction? And when we do that, it makes
28:00
that transition a lot easier. But it's never going to be easy
28:03
to hang up the cleats. It's it's never easy.
28:05
You know, this is as an athlete, you know, I made a comeback.
28:08
It's snowboarding after 17 years and.
28:11
I'm great. Non competing, you know, so it's
28:14
it's difficult. Yeah, channeling it to a
28:16
different area, but yeah, same athlete though.
28:19
Yeah. But to go back to that other
28:21
question, one thing I want to say is that what a lot of
28:24
athletes don't understand is the power that they give their
28:28
management and the representation.
28:30
And I'm talking about the gatekeeper.
28:32
And the gatekeeper can be the agent, it can be a friend, it
28:34
can be a financial advisor, it can be anyone who wears that hat
28:38
and, and opens the door to that person.
28:41
And this happens almost on a daily basis where because I
28:44
stored a lot of opportunities, not just for our own clients,
28:47
but I have a sports tech startup and we connect talent to
28:50
opportunities globally. So I'm constantly speaking to
28:53
different agents and bringing opportunities to their talent.
28:57
And what happens all the time and happened today is a agent
29:01
sent me several athletes and their pricing, which was
29:03
astronomical and way beyond what we would ever pay these
29:06
athletes. And, and, you know, I was like,
29:09
I was very straightforward, like, I'm sorry, this is 3 times
29:12
as much as we're playing athletes with, you know, larger
29:14
platforms than this. But what happens is that their
29:17
athletes didn't even know that this opportunity was brought to
29:20
the table. And maybe it's not as much as
29:22
their agent wanted, but the athlete doesn't know.
29:25
So the athlete would maybe do this for five GS or 10 with the
29:30
agent saying 2030 K. So it's so important to
29:33
understand like the power you give someone to represent you
29:37
and to have those conversations. Like look, I don't care if
29:39
they're offering me a small amount.
29:41
I want to know what is coming to the table because it's finding
29:45
talent is a lot easier than finding money from brands and
29:49
events and things like that. So anyway, that's just one thing
29:51
that came to mind and wanted to share.
29:53
That's good. That's good stuff.
29:55
We are talking to CEO of BG Sports and Enterprises and
29:59
sports agent Brittany Gilman. She's been on her show.
30:02
She has a new book out on Amazon.
30:04
No stilettos on the field before we let you go because I know
30:07
you're a busy person and hey, we all are.
30:10
And we for me to have you on the show like we always do, I'd like
30:14
to see all the different guests that we've had.
30:17
You're in and you're out what they're doing.
30:19
So obviously you're still an agent, you're snowboarding, but
30:22
are you doing anything else? Is there anything going on in
30:24
your life? Are you dating?
30:26
Are you, what are you doing? Is there anything else that
30:29
you're doing? My dating.
30:31
I'm not really dating. I'm open to dating but I'm very
30:35
picky. I I figured.
30:39
Yeah, one of the things, well, besides writing a book, which
30:41
took a long time, I and, and all the businessy stuff.
30:46
I mean, I, I love the travel, I love to go to sporting events.
30:51
I am blessed that I make business and all the sporting
30:55
events I want to go to. So therefore it's business, but
30:58
it's also me being able to go to the Monaco Grand Prix and, you
31:03
know, do all these really cool things and I make it my
31:06
business. But I don't know, to be totally
31:08
transparent, work really takes up a lot of my time.
31:11
And yeah, that's, that's about it.
31:15
I mean, I'm planning out my summer, which is going to be
31:17
absolutely insane all over Europe.
31:19
I have to go from, like, Marseille to Milan to Paris to
31:23
London to LA to London. Like it's going to be just
31:26
bizarre. So I've been, you know, enjoying
31:28
my hermit life, preparing to come back into the sunshine and
31:34
not, you know, be a antisocial snowboarder.
31:38
I, I like to travel too. And, and years and years ago I
31:41
used to go on tour as a DJ and I, I've been all over the place,
31:44
got a chance to see New Zealand, Amsterdam and all the different
31:46
places and some of the crazy, crazy crowds of people.
31:49
Because if anybody's never been to Europe, if they love their
31:53
music a lot different than it is here, they're they're into the
31:56
house and the craziness and, and all these different open field
32:00
events that they have over there.
32:01
It is crazy. And if you've never been to
32:04
those events, and again, if you've never been overseas
32:07
watching, going to see a European football game or
32:10
something of that magnitude, go check it out.
32:11
It is really, really fun. It's a little crazy.
32:14
And each each team, if you ever seen what is it gank.
32:19
I'm trying to remember what the movies called something
32:23
hooligans, Green St. hooligans. Go check out that movie.
32:27
That's a that's a great movie. There is some truth to that
32:31
there. These fans have their own gangs
32:34
and they fight sometimes after the game.
32:37
It is crazy. It's a lot different than
32:40
American football or baseball, even though they do fight, you
32:44
know, out there in the games. But this is different.
32:46
This is a lot different. So, but I we really appreciate
32:50
the time. You're you're sensational.
32:52
Keep up the good work. We'll get you on again and keep
32:56
moving. Keep moving.
32:57
Thank you. You guys got to get my book
32:59
though, like it's it's really meant to inspire people, not
33:03
just in sports. So it it gives complete insight
33:07
into this business, what it's actually about the situations
33:10
you get in, How do you handle those situations?
33:12
How do parents navigate the space?
33:14
How do you choose a agent? The difference of agents and
33:17
it's overall inspiring and and you know, that was my goal with
33:21
it. So I, you know, I, I was very
33:23
vulnerable and open in the book and I gave it everything I can.
33:27
So you know, hopefully you guys will love it and leave a review.
33:30
Yeah, We'll, we'll get it and we we'll like to get it signed as
33:34
well. That that'll be, that'll be
33:36
great. That'll be.
33:37
Great. We would, we would.
33:38
And, and it's a funny thing. I have a friend that actually
33:40
writes for us. He worked for Sports
33:42
Illustrated. He said, I can't wait until the
33:45
book comes out about you and some of the crazy crap that
33:48
you've been through in your life.
33:49
And and now, you know, I said my story has just begun and then I
33:53
got to deal with this guy over here in the corner every single
33:56
time. I mean, this story is just begun
33:58
with me and him. I could only imagine what's
34:01
going to happen in the future when it comes to me and him.
34:03
But hey, it's to me. And by the way, I want to give a
34:06
shout out to this guy right over here, right here under me right
34:09
now. This guy is one of the best
34:11
broadcasters in the business. I don't think he gets enough
34:13
credit. He's and speedy.
34:16
I may, I, may I do this. This kid is autistic.
34:18
I, I don't, I don't think anybody knows this, but what he
34:22
does in this industry, it's, it's not being being taught.
34:27
This guy has learned on the fly. I've worked with him for 10
34:30
years and this guy's one of the best in the business.
34:33
I don't think people give him enough credit for where, where
34:35
he's gone and, and how he's grown in this industry.
34:38
So I, it's pretty amazing. And there's a lot of opportunity
34:41
that he's going to have in the future because of the ability
34:44
that he has to give fans and people in this business,
34:48
autistic kids that want to be in this business, a chance to
34:52
believe that they can do what he's doing.
34:54
So it's pretty amazing. So you see, I gave you a
34:56
compliment, Speedy. Look at that.
34:59
I give you a Golf Club. Golf Club golf.
35:01
Club. That was a really nice
35:02
compliment. I always do.
35:03
I do compliments, except to this guy.
35:05
This guy over here in the corner, I am not complimenting
35:08
him at any. Stage That was a.
35:11
Good off, off air, off air. I do compliment him in some edge
35:15
of the word, but hey, there are other things that I do that I do
35:19
piss him off. Anyways, Brittany.
35:21
Thank you, Brittany for coming up.
35:22
Brittany, thank you for coming on.
35:23
Great joy and delight to. Us, yes.
35:26
And I won't let him dig us in no deeper hole.
35:29
I'm not. Digging anybody in any deeper
35:31
hole. I mean, I have given Brittany an
35:34
opportunity to be herself. Thank you guys.
35:37
Can you, can you share that graphic?
35:39
Because I like that graphic, that graphic.
35:42
We haven't said it to you. Yeah.
35:44
Thank you guys. I really appreciate you guys for
35:46
having me on. Congratulations on all this
35:48
class and I'll be excited to watch and see how much you
35:51
continue to grow and just excel at everything you guys do Thank
35:54
you so. Appreciate that.
35:55
Really appreciate. You thanks guys.
35:57
Brittany Gilman, ladies and gentlemen.
36:00
She's got a book out called No Stilettos on the Field available
36:04
on Amazon. And she's also the CEO of BG
36:08
Sports Enterprises and she's a sports agent.
36:11
And by the way, Nith, you need to get that book, baby.
36:14
You need to get that book, book, book, book because hey, you're a
36:17
sports agent and you're, you're doing all the all the back end
36:20
stuff. So I'm helping you out, Nith,
36:22
helping you out, my friend. As we always say, Nithin always
36:26
likes to. I need a blow pop, get a blow
36:29
pop. Anyways, yeah, we got another
36:31
segment to go. All righty then.
36:38
Alrighty then. Alrighty.
36:45
Then alrighty then. Welcome back to our literary
36:48
segment. Hey, great interview guys with
36:51
Brittany Gilman just now, which will always release our
36:54
interviews. If you don't listen to us live
36:56
on Sundays, they're going to be cut up for you on video
37:00
throughout the Internet and you can always get our stuff on
37:03
Apple and Spotify. Make her squirt, make me jerk.
37:09
That we're going to talk about now.
37:10
We're going to talk about the worldwidesportsradio.com website
37:14
where we house a lot of our clips from the show as well as
37:17
all of the writing done by Errol, who writes basically
37:21
everyday really great articles we are having.
37:23
If you're not part of this crew that's visiting our website,
37:26
then you're not part of about 400,000 people that are doing it
37:30
every month. Come and check out the website,
37:32
check out some of these articles, including the one
37:35
we're going to do a little excerpt of of right now.
37:38
After I read a little excerpt, Speedy's going to read some
37:40
comments from Reddit because these articles are posted in
37:43
Reddit. And if you want to comment on
37:46
the air to reach the air, comment on our Reddit articles.
37:50
Speedy, what's that handle? We can tell everybody.
37:52
To go to. It is.
37:55
It's worldwide sports radio network powered by New York
37:57
Sports Lab now. So it's the same as our
38:00
Facebook. All right, so you can find us in
38:03
both of those spots. Let's take a look at the article
38:06
today. And we're going to stay in Long
38:08
Island, Errol, and talk about Trevor Bauer on the Ducks.
38:12
Here's your article from May 3rd.
38:14
Trevor Bauer is out here striking out the Atlantic League
38:17
like it owes him money. So what exactly does MLB want
38:21
from him? A blood sacrifice.
38:23
So let's take a look at some of the this article.
38:27
Here's a picture of Bauer as the duck.
38:30
Trevor Bauer is currently down in the ALPB, treating
38:33
professional hitters like they accidentally keyed his car.
38:36
Three starts, three statements, zero mercy.
38:39
Saturday, another masterpiece. Bauer shoved again. 6 innings,
38:43
one run, six hits, 10 strikeouts.
38:46
No walks, 101 pitches, 69 strikes.
38:50
We go on. Washed up according to who?
38:52
The same people who think A5 2 ERA is veteran leadership.
38:57
Trevor Bauer is 35 years old and being called washed by people
39:00
watching half the league run outfit starters who throw 91
39:04
miles an hour with the movement of a lawn chair.
39:06
Meanwhile Bauer is missing bats commanding the zone, throwing
39:11
100 plus pitches, looking healthier than half of modern
39:14
rotations. So if he's washed then what are
39:17
some of these ML back ends? MLB back end starters dishwater
39:22
MLB's Bower problem. They don't want to admit they
39:24
might have been wrong. Let's be real, this is stopped
39:28
being about baseball. If this were purely performance
39:31
based, Bower would already be on a roster because MLB team sign
39:35
reclamation projects every year. Guys coming off Tommy John, guys
39:39
with eras north of six, guys who haven't been good since Vine was
39:43
still popular. But Bower?
39:45
He's pitching like a man trying to get revenge on every front
39:48
office in America, and they still act like he's invisible.
39:51
Why? Because MLB doesn't know how to
39:54
handle people who don't play their little political game
39:59
Speedy. All right, so most of the
40:01
comments are on the negative side for this week.
40:04
We'll start with this one. Reddit Canada 7 eating no hitter
40:07
for who? Against who?
40:08
If you're bragging about this being a no hitter, you're
40:10
probably lost. Hold on one second and thank you
40:13
Reddit Canada for your giving us your take and we appreciate your
40:16
comment. This league is a professional
40:19
league. You want to say that they're not
40:21
Major League hitters, that's fine.
40:23
This is a guy that has dominated everywhere.
40:25
He's gone. He's gone to Japan, he's won a
40:27
Cy Young in America, he's gone to Mexico, won a Cy Young over
40:31
there. What more does he need to do?
40:32
He comes to the Ducks, he wants to do it for the fans.
40:35
He wants to be back in America, sign autographs and be a face of
40:38
baseball again and you're going to attack him because he hasn't
40:42
pitched against anybody. Good.
40:43
There are ex baseball players in the in the Ducks league.
40:47
It's not that we're going to sit here and we're going to attack
40:49
him because oh, it's not anybody that you think or you know, how
40:53
about this? Give him some credit for what
40:55
he's done everywhere he goes. He succeeded, succeeds, and he
40:58
does it at a top level all. Right next one.
41:00
This was boss MT2. Bauer has an attitude problem
41:03
and he doesn't get paid despite winning until he won a Cy Young,
41:06
which was in 2020 with the Reds. In the shortened season, was
41:09
traded twice while he was cheap because his teammates hated him.
41:12
Hey boss, and thank you for giving us your take.
41:15
He's got an attitude problem. I can name a lot of great
41:19
players that had attitude problems.
41:21
Bobby, Barry Bonds, Alex Rodriguez, practically everybody
41:26
in the majors had attitude problems.
41:28
Mark McGuire, here's the facts. This guy didn't ask for any
41:33
money to come to America. As a matter of fact, he's making
41:35
no money and he told the MLB and 2017.
41:39
He said this to me when I interviewed him.
41:42
He said that he will play for free and whatever they pay him,
41:46
he will donate it to whatever organization they want him to
41:48
donate it to. So he's not there for money,
41:51
He's not wanting to play Major League Baseball for money.
41:54
So why don't you give him a chance?
41:55
He didn't do anything wrong as far as what he was he was
41:59
accused for. He was accused for something
42:01
that he eventually got off on so and he's not.
42:05
And by the way, some lady owes him money.
42:07
Missus Hill owes him how much money, $300,000, who by the way,
42:11
hasn't paid him yet. So how about this?
42:14
Give him a little bit of credit for what he's done all.
42:16
Right. This one's a, this one's a new
42:17
one, actually. This was somebody that was at
42:19
the game. This is freaking Eddie.
42:21
And he didn't think he was that impressive.
42:23
More of a case of the Lancaster Stormers I guess, one being one
42:25
of the worst teams in the Atlantic League.
42:28
Freaking Eddie. And by the way, the Lancaster
42:30
Stormers are probably that bad. But guess what?
42:33
7 inks, no hit ball striking out, doing what he does best,
42:39
throwing 10 pitches. Hey freaking Eddie, thank you
42:42
for giving us your take. But here's my question.
42:44
How many pitchers in the American League throw 10
42:47
pitches? That's my question to all you
42:49
guys. How many do it at a high level?
42:53
The answer is no one. Nobody in the major leagues.
42:57
And by the way, he was topping off at 96 mph, so he's still
43:01
throwing 96 mile per hour fastballs.
43:03
So what does that tell you guys? It tells you dominant.
43:06
If it's not impressive and you want to point fingers and say
43:09
that he's not impressive, that's fine.
43:10
That's your opinion. What I've seen is this guy goes
43:13
everywhere and dominates everywhere.
43:15
Take that. All right, this one from DJ
43:18
Parody Power is the human equivalent of If the tree falls
43:22
in the forest, saying go away already.
43:25
Okay, thank you. What is it?
43:27
DJ Parody. DJ Parody.
43:29
You might be a DJ. I'm a DJ too.
43:31
So I'm going to spin this all the parody.
43:33
I'm going to scratch this for you because I could be human
43:37
too, and I could be crazy. If you don't like him, don't
43:41
watch. If you got something to say
43:43
about him, spin it another way. Stop throwing things and stop
43:47
burning on this guy and thinking that this guy is not what he
43:50
says he is. He's everything he says he is.
43:53
He's never beat around the Bush. And by the way, his social
43:57
medias are as big as any Major League team right now in the
44:01
league. He has more followers, more
44:03
watches, and more likes than any team in the majors.
44:07
What does that say? All right, last one from
44:10
Positive AZ Bauer is an effing joke, trying to make a career
44:14
out of spite. Now and then he says this is
44:16
fun, let him keep going. Positive AZ he's a effing joke.
44:24
Well, let me ask you a question I I I'm an effing joke.
44:27
I'm a little crazy. I I come out with some crazy
44:30
stuff out of his mouth of mine. How how about this?
44:34
His career has been pretty damn special.
44:38
Maybe he doesn't have over 200 wins.
44:40
Maybe he hasn't pitched enough in the major leagues to give him
44:43
an opportunity to ever go to the Hall of Fame, which he'll never
44:46
go. But here's what I would say.
44:48
How many pitchers in Major League history went to separate
44:53
leagues, separate leagues and won Cy Youngs?
44:57
The answer 1 and you know that is Trevor Ballard.
45:01
So for all you guys that don't like Trevor Bauer and think that
45:05
he's not worth anything, well, guess what?
45:08
I've got news for you guys. He's worth more than what you
45:11
say he is. Because this guy goes out there
45:14
on social media and everybody watches, everybody checks out
45:18
his stuff and everybody's interesting what he has to say
45:20
to baseball fans and kids. So if you don't like them, don't
45:25
watch, period. Don't watch them give up on it.
45:30
Stop throwing this guy under the bus.
45:32
So that's my opinion, by the way, thank you positive AC.
45:36
I'm not attacking you, but I, I think that there's a lot of
45:38
haters out there. There are a lot of haters out
45:40
there with this guy. And by the way, I just want to
45:42
make an announcement. We are coming out with a new
45:45
show connected to this network called the Bronx Bombcast.
45:50
Me and Nick Goody are going to be doing it once a week on this
45:54
network and we're working on something special.
45:57
And but hopefully this we get it done that we're going to bring
46:01
Trevor Bauer on the show and we're going to call it the Bauer
46:04
hour and we're going to talk baseball with him.
46:05
We're going to have some fun with him.
46:07
And I think it'll be great for him to have his voice heard and
46:11
and not only in baseball, but what he's doing outside of
46:14
baseball. I think it's a you want to hate
46:16
him, you want to hate people and, and fine, you don't you
46:19
disrespect him. You don't like what he's done in
46:22
the past. I would say this for all the
46:24
fans out there, there are a lot of people that don't like me.
46:27
I, I would say there's more than a handful of people that don't
46:30
like me. I get a lot of angry mail.
46:33
I get a lot of interesting direct messages.
46:36
Especially when you talk about Shidor Sanders.
46:38
I get a lot and I laugh at it and I, I give him a nice smile
46:42
and I, I answer back to every one of you guys and I, I say I,
46:46
I, I answer with respect. And here's what I would say to
46:50
people that don't like Trevor Bauer.
46:53
If you don't like somebody, don't watch it, don't check him
46:58
out. Why are people consistently
47:02
looking and liking some of his stuff?
47:04
Dude, he posted up something recently at 55,000 likes, so he
47:10
must be doing something right. I, I'd say he's doing a lot
47:13
right. So to me, Trevor Bauer is to me
47:16
is a home run, home run for social media, home run for
47:19
political sports and, and music and whatever he wants to talk
47:23
about because he's got something to say.
47:26
And every time he has something to say, people listen.
47:29
And that's what I say about myself.
47:31
Listen, you don't like it, kiss my ass.
47:33
That's it. Thank you.
47:34
We have a new producer. He's going to be joining us.
47:37
He's getting to know who we are Sam ad he's right there in the
47:40
corner. We really appreciate him joining
47:42
us and and he's going to be working with us on on so many
47:45
things on the back end and the front end of the stuff.
47:47
So we thank everybody that tunes into us on every single profile.
47:51
I never thank anybody on Roku and somebody actually reached
47:55
out to me the other day and says I watch your show on Roku all
47:58
the time. And I said, so I'm going to
48:00
thank all the people that are tuned in on Roku, watching our
48:04
show, interacting. If we can't see you, I
48:07
apologize. We can't see you.
48:08
And there's another stupid thing Fish is posting up.
48:11
Shout out to the Roku Nation, baby.
48:13
Yes, thank you to all the Spotify and Apple fans on video
48:18
and audio, all the downloads, all the views, all the videos
48:23
and all the other stuff. Thank you to the TikTok,
48:26
Instagram and X fans, New York sports loudmouth, YouTube, our
48:31
YouTube fans and we are that we have a couple of them on, still
48:34
on. It's crazy.
48:35
We do our show from 7:00 to 11:00.
48:37
It's, it's, it's a long one, but I will say this, this is like
48:41
the prime time for sports and, and a lot of guys go in and out.
48:44
It's it's not easy. We're not doing prime time for
48:47
radio shows. We're doing prime time for
48:49
sports and, and, and people are sitting there and watching our
48:51
show throughout the show. So everybody that tunes.
48:54
And by the way, after we're live, we take the video off.
48:58
So you cannot watch it on our YouTube channel, the full video.
49:02
So the only way you can see it is on Spotify and Apple.
49:05
So I want to let all the fans know that we do not keep it.
49:07
We only do with this live on video.
49:10
So you can watch us when you're interacting and you can interact
49:13
during our live events. But we really appreciate all the
49:17
fans. Sweetie, who do we have on
49:19
Monday? And.
49:19
Thursday, joining at 8:20 on Monday, Mr. Invincible, Vince
49:22
Papale, the first undrafted free agent, the first player in the
49:25
NFL history, did not play college football.
49:28
He'll join us at 8:20. And then on Thursday, Greg Oden,
49:31
former NBA player and was saying some of the directors of his new
49:35
movie as well. Yes, and, and I've been
49:37
following Greg and he's doing some things and he has a
49:40
clothing line. He's doing all these crazy
49:42
things and Greg was expected to be one of the better big men
49:46
when he was drafted by the Trail Blazers.
49:49
Obviously, it didn't happen that way.
49:51
He had problems with his leg and his feet and all that other
49:55
stuff. So we all know the background of
49:56
Greg Odin story and the guy that was drafted right behind him,
50:00
Kevin Durant. So we know his career and Hall
50:03
of Fame career. So I'm excited about that.
50:05
I've never interviewed Greg Odin.
50:07
I have Vince Popoli, but I I know Vince.
50:10
I met him in Miami. Very nice guy.
50:12
He's got great stories. I think everybody will enjoy his
50:15
storytelling. And if you never seen the movie
50:18
Invincible, Mark Wahlberg, great, great, great movie.
50:21
Disney movie. Anyways, that's it for our show,
50:24
ladies and gentlemen. Hopefully you don't use any
50:27
paddles like Bill Simmons did when he was a kid and don't
50:31
smack each other. And you know what?
50:32
Goodnight. Goodnight worldwide.
50:35
Sports Radio Network.