Hello, everyone. Hello everybody and welcome to go my favorite sports team yet again.

All of you elegant listeners, we have back.

DJ Hey B, also known as DJ Mazur, Trevor May in the house.

How's it going, dude? I'm great now. I'm great now.

Thanks for reminding me. God, what? What was I doing in my early 20s? Having a lot of fun.

That's what I was doing. It's good to be back, man. Oh, I'm so glad I have my research and

writing assistant doing some research on these before I go.

I didn't look at it last time when I had you on for talking about the salary caps and all of that discussion in Major League Baseball.

But today we get to talk about your sports life.

And, you know, that's a part of your sports life.

It may have been electronic music, but it's part of your sports life now.

True. Yep. I think we have the context, former Major League Baseball player, but what people don't know

is the real Trevor, right? What's the story behind Trevor May, the baseball player,

turned content creator, streamer, podcaster, dinger, hitter, extraordinary, and of a YouTube video.

Oh, let me take you back to 1989, a small town, Kelto, Washington, in the middle of, actually

it's not in the middle of nowhere, it's right on the Columbia River, uh, border of Oregon, grew up

a small town, 10,000 people.

My dad was a star basketball player at the high school one of the top

scores of all time and then he went on to play college basketball he was big six foot four i'm six

five uh he was like he always a big basketball fan so i grew up playing basketball he's my basketball coach

and basketball and baseball and baseball and baseball were kind of my two sports i played football a, going in high school, we'll quit in my sophomore here because honestly our football team was super boring. And I was a quarterback with a really good arm and I just handed it off to the fullback all the time. Who wants to do that? And then we just panicked through for 10 times in the four quarter when we're losing every game. So I didn't want to do that, but the sports were always in my past part of my life. I came up, you know, in the prime sports center every morning.

I'm 36 years old now, so I was at the early 2000s going into my teens and like before school

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