In the summer of 1976, I was 12 years old.

We just go to the movies with my grandmother and we begged her to take us to a movie

that was coming out because it was about Little League and all those things.

And I will tell you, when we went and saw it, I laughed my stones off.

And we're going to talk about the movie

and why that's relevant. But by the way, you're listening to the On the Tape podcast. I'm Guy Adami.

I'm always joined by the extraordinarily handsome Danny Moses and Dan Nathan. Dan will join us later

for a conversation with the great Mike Mobison. I encourage you all to listen.

Mike is an absolute legend in our business. But before we get to him, Danny, how are you?

I'm good, buddy. How are you doing? How was your birthday?

59, December 18th. As you've mentioned a number of times, I share a birthday with the great Keith Richards, who's obviously

quite older than I. He's 20 years older, but Brad Pitt is the same day. I believe that

Steven Spielberg is on the 18th. Christina Aguilera. It is a laundry list of luminaries on December

18th. Wow. I look forward to next year's celebration. We'll do a big one for you again. Yep, we'll do it. I'll get there. You'll get there. By the way, I'm mentioning 1976. And the movie,

of course, is the bad news bears. And there's going to be a rhyme to my reason. So just bear with me

here, Danny. The movie is fantastic. Obviously, the great Walter Mathau as Buttermaker. You obviously have Tatum O'Neill as Amanda Wurlitzer,

the great Jackie Earl Haley as Kelly Leak, and then some other dignitaries as well. It was a great

movie. But I mentioned the movie because the absurdities of it, but one of the absurdities is

they need to get the team sponsored

and all the good sponsors were gone. So Walter Mathau decides to go and get a company called

Chico's bail bonds to sponsor the team. And that's the great line, right? In the back of their

jerseys, it's Chico's bail bond.

...