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Friday, Friday, Friday.

Yes, the show you wanted is here by popular demand.

Steve Kavino, Rich Davis.

By popular demand, meaning my mom was relentless. She emailed the boss every day. We're starting off this show with, believe it or not, cornhole. But hold on, hold on. What? Cornhole. Believe it or not, there's a lot of cheating going on in sports. You guys did not clear this with me. No, no, no, no. Seriously. Kavino, leave your beanbag out of this. Listen, listen, listen.

Listen, listen. The show you wanted. Listen, it's the show you wanted. There's a lot of cheating going on on the smallest of levels of sports, recreational sports, even though, you know, very competitive. We're talking cornhole. We're talking fishing. even Astros this year, the asterisks, are being accused of cheating again. If you follow social media trends, you see it constantly because people are watching. People are watching close. You know, is Valdez doctoring up the ball? I see those clips constantly.

Martin Maldonado. Martin Maldonado got a bat from Albert Pooleholz that he was told he can't use in the

World Series. So that's also something that got people talking a little bit.

Okay. So speaking of the Astros and speaking of cheating, remember, it's not cheating if you keep your socks on.

Just a reminder.

And if you don't get caught.

I'm just joking, of course.

But I'm not.

There's two questions here.

We're going to give you a few stories, and you have to think about this, Fox Sports

Radio Nation.

If you're cheating in sports or in a game, are you the ultimate competitor or the ultimate loser?

And if the Astros win, even though there's people speculating and pointing fingers and saying,

hey, what's going on over here even this year is all forgiven? It's all forgiven because they're

one game away. But let's talk about BeanGate.

It's the latest story. This is why we bring it up first and first mostly. And of course,

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