Hey, it's Bill Simmons. I wanted to tell you about Black on the air hosted by the one and only.

The great one, Larry Womor. Even though he's a Lakers fan, I still like him and he's talented.

But he has all kinds of guests on from Neil deGrasse Tyson to Al Franken to Bernie Sanders.

You name it. They're coming on pop culture politics,

newsmakers. And then at the beginning of every podcast, Larry does a little riff about whatever is

either stick it in his car or things that he's enjoying. Although he has been enjoying much

lately with where the world's going, but Larry will riff on anything and then he has guests on.

It's great. If you liked everything else that he's done, comedy-wise, if you love this comedy

central show, you will love this podcast. It is a medium that he has built for it. It's called Black

on the air hosted by Larry Womor. Get it wherever you subscribe to your podcasts.

David, ESPN gave the pardon my tick guys a late night TV show. What would it be like if ESPN

gave us a late night show? Are we positive that you and I are awake as the cameras are rolling?

Yes. I mean nights anyway. And the answer cannot be we're both checking our phones to see if

our significant others have put the kids to bed. We're watching wrestling or football.

Exactly. Leaving the parenting to someone else. It's a really hard proposition, right? Because

it's just there's nothing about modern media that really conveys adequately to television.

But forget the struggle here. Forget the meta-media tick. Who do we want as the band leader?

Like we need we need a musician who has a name but would be past primed enough to do it. Do you think

we could get rascal flats? No, oh no. They're still selling out football stadiums, man.

I don't I honestly who would be the I mean you know the joke would have been hoody in the

blowfish five years ago except not Darious Rutgers. I'm going to say speaking of selling out stadiums.

I think we'd love the animal segments with Jack Hanna. I think we'd both really genuinely

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