Sports, Politics, Life, Amini's Gallery presents Kevin Keatsman has issues, 105th and Metcalf, or online at aminies.com.

It's certainly not my favorite thing to do, but we begin with a correction today at KKHI that many of you noticed and emailed me on on something that was kind of nagging at me and gnawing at me and something I mentioned in regards to the World Series wrapping up over the weekend. Welcome to KKHI. We've got a nice episode for you today, including a moment or two. We'll talk about the passing of Dick Cheney, the former vice president who died at the age of 84,

and is, of course, Election Day.

And we've got politics in focus to start.

And oh my goodness, does Kansas basketball look like they have a player on their hands?

Wow.

Darren Peterson last night in the season opener for KU was something else.

We'll get to all of it straight ahead. First, the correction. And something that kind of nagged at me, I saw, I think here's

what I did. I thought at first maybe CBS Sports made a mistake, but I don't think they did. I'm thinking

back about this. And I saw this post over the weekend on X, and there were six boxes of photographs,

which are pretty small on your phone when you see a person six times, wearing different ball caps for the teams that they played on,

of a player named Will Smith in the major leagues.

And the post said simply, Will Smith has won the World Series six years in a row, which of course I parroted

and said yesterday on the podcast, if you were listening. And it is true, Will Smith did win the

World Series six years in a row, but it's two different Will Smiths. Now, where this gets really

weird is one of the Will Smiths actually played

for the Royals a couple of years ago after he had won three straight World Series. He was a pitcher.

And I remember doing a segment on the podcast that the Royals had this pitcher and it was looking

good and they were very excited. They'd won three World Series in a row. So certainly the Royals had

to win the World Series this year to make it four in a row.

Two different Will Smiths, one with the Dodgers, the position player, the hitter,

that had the heroic home run in the 11th inning to win the World Series Saturday night.

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