What's up everybody and welcome back to the anything better podcast, your favorite

hour of the week with your host Paul Burzy, my boy Bill Burr, our buddy, the Greek,

freak, Andrew Spamless behind the glass, sitting over there looking like a model in his beautiful

Beverly Hills studio over there. You guys are listening to episode number 29. And boy, we got

an episode for you this week. We got an episode. We got it. First of all, we got to do the

greatest number, greatest people who ever athletes athletes, Paul, whoever were the number

29. And shout out to my son, Lucas, whose birthday is May 29th. So 29 is the number 29

made me a father for the first time. So I'm a little sentimental about you. And you were 29

when you had your kid. I was 29. Yeah, was I 29 when you conceived? Yeah, he was conceived

and I was 29 when he was in there. He was 29, 29 little little sparmies. 29. Yeah. Go right

out the end of your shmeckle. All right. Let's the greatest 29ers of all time. Chris

Coppanda. I thought that was a hockey player. That's a pitcher for St. Louis, three all-star

of games, two World Series championships, a side-younger war, comeback player of the year,

National League, ERA, National League, ERA. All right. All right. Demarco Murray, three-time

pro ball, first team, all pro. Where's the Super Bowl? Not seeing it yet. It's not his fault.

The guy's, he's got the stats here. He's one of the great 29s where the rest of the

fucking 29s go. Eric Dickerson, Eric Dickerson, Rod Caru, catfish hunter. Oh, catfish hunter,

Paul, you know, them, right? You know that guy. 29. Who else we got here? Why won't this?

Oh, this is one of these fucking websites that tries to get all your information. John

Smolts ahead of Eric Dickerson. John Smolts. Adrian Beltray. Okay. Ken Dryden Paul. Who's

Ken Dryden? You basketball watch in son of a bitch. Who is he? That sounds early 70s to

me. He is an early 70s. Yeah. One of the greatest hockey gold tenders of all time, much as I hate

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