Good Afternoon and welcome everybody! This would be the Jeff Cameron show right here on 933 Real Talk Radio and Warchant TV.

Good to be with you as always. Thank you for joining us. We appreciate it.

Like, subscribe if you're watching on Warchant TV. You're listening on the radio, driving around. I hope this finds you doing well.

On Twitter, it's at Jay Cameron show. I'm Jeff. That is Tom director Matthew in the house as well.

And away we go on a ball. It's Mick Wednesday.

Time is rapidly moving past as we get closer and closer to the start of the football season.

It's a good feeling. Every day we get up this week and next to be going out to practice. No practice today I should say.

But to see these meaningful reps and our ability to watch that and kind of give context to what's going on is a lot of fun.

As it gets further on into camp and the meteor of the practices get because of what's on the line.

It's what makes this job great. By the way on the outset here I do want to tell you sorry for the voice today. It's a mess.

It's coming in and out. I thought I was worried this morning. I wasn't going to have a voice. I don't know what's going on. I feel okay.

A lot of us on the beat have been dealing with a little bit of a head cold type thing off and on.

But it's kind of zapped my throat. So if I sound a little rough today, that's what's going on. But I feel fun.

Let's begin the day before we get into FSU with the doffing of the cap and a life well lived for Vince Scully who passed away at the age of 94.

67 years a broadcaster what a career and I think safe to say unlike anybody else in the history of broadcasting.

I think there are a lot of times where you you're well aware with the you know you say things like the pantheon of great football players, baseball players, basketball players, whatever it might be.

You do the same for announcers. If you're a sports fan, they're they're a big part of what you listen to and and whether or not you enjoy a certain styling or not.

And when I was a kid growing up, you know, listening to announcers and and kind of trying to find your own voice. I think I knew early on I wanted to be a broadcaster.

I wanted to cover sports at the very least. I really didn't know if that would be as a journalist or an announcer play by play or whatever it would be.

You know, I think every little kid wants to play professional sports. I did too. And then when you kind of realize that ain't going to happen.

Then anyway that you can be around the games. You want to be. But you listen with a critical ear because you want to know more.

You have this insatiable appetite to know more about how it is the guys do what they do and how they got here and you know and really that's how we latch on to players right usually their story to some degree.

...