Merrill, let me ask you this question.

Sure.

So when you, the last time you and I spoke on WBCB, you talked about your process and you just talked about that, like leading up to a game.

Day of the game you get

the stadium with the club take let's go to green bay yesterday what do you do when you got there

what's your process to get ready for the game on game day well first we arrived and we went in the

media entrance and then we took an elevator up to the seventh floor and then we walked 180

degrees around the stadium

on a concrete floor, so that this morning when I got home and I got into bed, I had shin splints.

Be careful. Did you ever have shin splints? No. I've heard of them. Matt, did you ever have shin splints? Yes. Yeah. Most of us real athletes have shinsplans, thank you. Thank you for not taking it. And it was from walking on the concrete floor about a mile. Wow. With the temperature in the low 20s. So it was hard. You really feel it on your body. Now, remember you're the first play-by-play voice to tell me this. So when you're

calling the game with Mike Quack here, you have the windows open, correct? You still do that.

Yes, of course. And that's for the, you want to hear the crowd. Yeah, you want to be part of it.

You want to really feel the game. And what, and because your headphones are on, I mean,

you could hear it, but it doesn't distract you.

No, no, it's, it's not the same.

The only booth now in the National Football League that is glassed in with unremovable glass is Kansas City.

Ah, Arrowhead.

Arrowhead.

Didn't know that.

And we don't like that.

We really don't like that. You feel detached. You get the crowd noise from a crowd mic, but it's not the same. You want to be out there no matter how hold. I know the first year that we did the games, we were someplace, and they had the windows that could go up and down. It was cold. Mike said, let's shut the windows. I said, no.

I want to feel the game.

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