Hello and welcome to Is This Good, the show are we boldly, conclusively, and scientifically decide what things in this big, wide world are good?

I'm at Austin, and with me as always is

production powerhouse Jason Doyle. Hello. Hi JD. Thanks for coming and man I am excited. Today's

guest is a goddamn Canadian broadcasting legend. Over 20 years on the mic he's covered every major

sporting event from the Kentucky Derby to the Masters to the NHL finals,

but most importantly, to me, he's been responsible for many hours of laughs between me and the No Dunks crew.

Please welcome the man they call Red Heat. Cam Stewart, Cam, welcome to Is This Good?

Hey, thanks for having me. Yeah, they call me a lot of things, guys, the bear, also grande, you know, red heat, the raging redhead, whatever, but you're right. I almost wish, you know, when we're doing that stuff with the basketball Jones a long time ago, I want to do that. Remember, score Olympics? I want to do it again because I've lost 60 pounds, so I think I could do a hell of a lot better than I did before. That'll happen when you get diabetes. You tend to lose weight. Wow. Yeah, of course, that was a feature

that ran on the score, the television network in Canada, where we used to work, we used to work.

And it was, I believe, skeets and tasks against you and Renee Paquette? Is that doing sort of various Olympic style events?

Renee Young, Renee Piquette, yeah, and she was actually the better side of my team. I was absolutely

brutal. I never realized how good those guys were as athletes, though. Like, I knew Skeets, like,

he's long and lean. Like, you could tell he could be like a long distance runner, but Taz kind of

surprised me. Like, he was in better shape than I thought. I thought he was just a guy kind of like me that

sat around and drank beers and partying, whatever, but he's a better athlete than people give him credit for him. I'll give him that. That's right. Okay, well, I'll tell them that Now that you've lost 60 pounds you want a rematch.

We'll see how it goes.

I do.

So, of course, as we've already alluded to, we met when we worked at the score. I think we got there

in 2010. We were upstairs with the old boring executives. You were downstairs with the cool guys.

How did you get into sports media in general? Because I read your Wikipedia. It's a succinct thing

and it said, Cam spent time in Yellowknife Northwest Territories where he was first introduced into

the sports media industry. And if you're an American or worldwide listener, the Northwest

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