The duo is back with you. That's right, Ryan in Sacktown, Nates, ready to roll.

How you doing? Everybody good on this Wednesday?

Man, I gotta tell you, Ryan,

it seems like every week we're getting the news of one of our idols passing,

you know, I mean, if you go back to it,

to go with Shimato and then Memorial Day weekend, Bill Walton and then Jerry West and

then yesterday the news of the Say Hey Kid Willie Mays gone at the age of 93.

I was blessed to watch Willie Mays play in person.

And I mean, I still think to this day

is the greatest baseball player of all time. I know Babe Ruth, but I mean what

Willie Mays could do was just unbelievable, truly unbelievable. And just as great of a baseball player, an even better person, a gentle giant,

did not look at himself in any different light and grant somebody that has meant the world to this area and

baseball in general. Oh boy I mean what Willie Mays I mean he's synonymous with the

Giants organization both in New York and then of course when they moved to a you know

San Francisco but you know that over the shoulder catch and game one of the 1954 world series still to this day is arguably the greatest catch ever.

He could literally do it all.

He could literally do it all.

Willie Mays. What a life. What a life.

Well said, yeah, that those catches over the shoulder adjusting your body in a full

spring. Not as easy as they look look anything that holds up that long my man

holy moly what a play all right and then on the flip side if you're money

Williams you get fired after one year as Pistons head coach but don't feel too bad for money they owe him

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