It's out of our control. I mean, you know, you can do whatever you need to to try and

prep your house, your home, wherever you're at. Other than that, it's nothing really

you can do. This thing's coming Florida and just safety first

and getting everybody out and hopefully everybody listen to the mandatory

evacuation so compartmentalizing one step at a time of the preparation part when it comes to the storm.

And then, you know, once we're out of there and realizing that, you know, this could be sort of Sunday to give

the people of Florida and especially around our area some hope,

something to look forward to watching,

whether it be, you know, not expecting anybody

to really have power, but finding out the days later

and go from there. That's buccaniers quarterback Baker Mayfield on the latest hurricane to strike Florida, Milton made landfall as a

category 3 storm overnight.

Tampa avoided the brunt of it.

And if you pay attention to the news and the run up to a hurricane

It constantly changes where the storm is going to make its most immediate and pronounced impact.

And for a while this week, it kind of felt like New Orleans 2005.

And I remember just having 19 years ago, it was late August, early September, the sense of dread that it's going to happen, that New Orleans is going to bear the direct brunt of a category 5 hurricane

And I remember constantly checking the news is it going to deviate is it going to go there because obviously what makes it worse for New Orleans is the city's below sea level, so any storm surge is much worse than it would be anywhere else.

That was kind of the same vibe I had, that Tampa was going to take a direct hit from a category 5.

It was a category 3 by the time it happened.

It wasn't Tampa.

We're going to have Tony Dungyon later in the program

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