Hey, no filter network. Grant,

Nape Pierre, Eric Burns and a couple of moments showing Salisbury.

Burns, how the hell are you, man?

Grant, I'm doing well, dude.

I just got off the daily hustle in which we,

this morning, so the daily hustle basically I write an email, I send it out,

it's, I don't know what you call it a blog or newsletter whatever it is but other life

optimization sort of things I tend to try to tie it together at the end so today's

was it about a guy that I imagine being from New York you were familiar with

Vince Sculli and just a tribute to to Vin and his life and it's funny because what makes him so great and I didn't even go over this to the daily hustle because it's kind of rushing to get off but my boy K you know, read the email that I'd sent out and everything.

But what really fucking makes him the best of the best.

It wasn't the way he called the game. It wasn't his voice. It wasn't what's his pace impeccable of course it was it was there was nothing like it right

That the way his voice was and it just whether it felt like it was your grandfather talking to you

It's it just had this warmth and feeling whatever

But even the the call the action, it was really good, but there's other broadcasters that did the same thing.

What made him different were the stories that he told.

So way, the stories like I would listen to him when I was a kid.

Now I could have listened to Hank Green Royal Rawl Fairly, which I loved the giant

you know Giants broadcasters I think at the time when I was brought up. But when I was able to get that I think

there were 720 or 740 down in LA I would listen to it because I was a young aspiring major leaguer.

And so being a young aspiring major leaguer, I wanted to hear the guy's stories.

I want to hear about the guy that went to Northridge High School and then went to UCLA and then went to the and in my opinion I never got to hear the stories everyone would kind of just bypass those stories. So when I got into

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