TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (THURS):  Amy Stripped In Public + Bobby House Update + Eddie’s Good News About His Son

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show - "Tell Me Something Good (Thurs): Amy Stripped In Public + Bobby House Update + Eddie’s Good News About His Son"

Date: March 5, 2026
Host: Bobby Bones (Premiere Networks)
Co-hosts: Amy, Eddie, Kevin, Abby

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Overview

This episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" centers around their signature "Tell Me Something Good" segment, where the hosts share uplifting personal stories and positive news. Key discussions include Amy’s comical experience with the weather, Bobby’s ongoing house and pool repair saga, Eddie’s pride in his son's basketball achievements, and several memorable tales of kindness and good fortune. The conversation is peppered with playful banter, thoughtful perspectives, and some notable digressions into food and sports.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Amy's Stripped-Down Walk & Spring Weather

• Amy shares how she overdressed for a walk with her dog due to expecting cold weather, only to realize it was warm and sunny. She had to loop back home to shed layers, comparing her dog's extra pep to the joy of sunshine.
  • Amy: "I had to, like, loop back by my house to, like, strip off... it just did us some good around the neighborhood." (02:30)
  • Bobby: Relates, loving being able to walk the dogs without freezing.

2. Bobby’s House and Pool Update

• Bobby recounts the discovery of further property damage from a previous storm, leading to insurance headaches.
  • Insurance is not covering all repairs, especially $50,000 worth of pool damage.
  • Bobby muses on his detached relationship with houses due to frequent moves growing up.
    • Bobby: "I never have a relationship with a house... I moved every two years almost my whole life." (05:09)
  • The swimming pool remains empty due to cost and repair needs; he jokes about taking up skateboarding in the empty pool.
  • The group banters about the confusion between “HOA” and home insurance acronyms.

3. The Cookie Debate & Marbled Cookies

• Bobby brings up a special cookie he shared, sparking a humorous, offbeat debate about the cookie’s name and makeup.
  • Amy describes the "marbled" cookie’s swirl of dough.
    • Amy: "It was like a marble effect in, like, a swirl. Like they're two different batters working together in the cookie." (08:01)
  • Tangents arise about cookie brands and fake ex-boyfriend names (“Big Chunk”, “Throbber”).
  • The actual cookie is identified as being from "Chip City" in NYC (09:04).
  • The group marvels that it was dairy free, yet delicious.

4. Bobby’s Arkansas Pride & Sports Talk

• Bobby expresses his love for Austin, Texas (excluding the Longhorns) and talks about the recent Arkansas basketball win.
  • Bobby: "We whooped the crap out of (Texas) in basketball last night, and it was just... over from the minute it started." (10:42)
  • He passionately discusses the campaign to build a statue for legendary Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson.
    • Notable moment: Statues and when they should be given — "Unless it's Nolan Richardson, important. Yes." (11:47)
  • Discussion about Tyson Foods putting patches on Arkansas uniforms, with 90% of the sponsorship money going directly to athlete NIL deals.
    • Bobby: "90% of it's going to nil for the athletes. Wow. Instead of the university." (13:46)
  • Reflections on how college sports funding has changed.
  • Bobby: "If Arkansas can... ever win a national championship in football, I have nothing else to live for. I've hit it. That's my peak." (14:50)

5. Eddie’s Proud Dad Moment

• Eddie shares highlights from his son's sixth-grade basketball banquet:
  • The coach praised his son's constant smile and his skills on and off the court.
    • Eddie: "If there's one word to describe this kid, it's Smile. He is always smiling." (19:55)
  • Eddie wanted to give a speech as a parent, but his son pleaded with him not to ("cut-throat" gesture).
  • Playful teasing from Bobby and Amy about “prepared statements,” but supportive acknowledgment of Eddie's pride.
    • Bobby: "That's the relationship between a kid that old and their parent." (21:42)

6. Participation Awards and Childhood Reflections

• Bobby reflects on his own school sports experiences, mostly winning "effort awards" but never for performance.
  • Bobby: "I was always the effort award guy... I got every bit out of what I had, which wasn't a lot." (22:34)
  • The group jokes about other awards like “perfect attendance” and “most improved.”

7. Kevin’s Weekend Plans

• Kevin looks forward to watching sports and relaxing solo as his family visits in-laws, a relatable “dad moment.”
  • Kevin: "They're going to my in laws this weekend and I'm going to be solo. I get to relax, watch some sports, probably drink some beer and just enjoy it in the silence." (23:27)

8. Abby's Lucky Find

• Abby stumbled upon a $50 bill walking in Midtown after lunch.
  • Discusses the moral dilemma of when you find cash and no one is around.
    • Bobby: "If there's cash and no one's around, slowly put in your pocket and walk away." (24:28)
  • Eddie shares about once finding $100 in Vegas and gambling it (winning, then losing it).

9. "Tell Me Something Good" Uplifting Stories

- The Quick-Thinking Dog (Bobby’s Segment, 25:28):

• Story of Mickey McKinney, an 80-year-old, who was rescued after falling in the snow, thanks to a neighbor’s dog, Rosa, alerting her owner and leading her to him.
  • Bobby: "That a dog saved his life. That's pretty crazy." (26:02)

- United Airlines’ Kindness (Eddie’s Segment, 26:43):

• A boy who lost his Pokémon card binder at the airport received 15,000 cards from United employees worldwide after the staff couldn’t locate the original binder.
  • Bobby: "That's even greater than I thought it was going to be. Good story." (27:38)

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Memorable Quotes & Moments

• Amy: "Honestly, I feel like my dog was walking with a little extra pep in her step... The sunshine, it just did us some good around the neighborhood." (02:30)
• Bobby: "Tell me something sucks." (04:31, on pool damage)
• Eddie: "If there's one word to describe this kid, it's Smile." (19:55)
• Bobby: "[About Arkansas football championship] I have nothing else to live for. That's my peak." (14:50)
• Amy (deadpans): “Actually, it's white or nothing. Hey. Excuse me. It's more racist to say you don't see color.” (07:50, lighthearted cookie debate)
• Bobby: "I was always the effort award guy. Cause I got every bit out of what I had, which wasn't a lot, but I got every bit out of it." (22:34)

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Notable Segments & Timestamps

• 02:30: Amy’s warm-weather walk (and accidental “public strip”)
• 03:27 – 06:58: Bobby’s house/pool woes, insurance drama, detachment from houses
• 07:15 – 10:02: Cookie debate: flavor, name, and fun banter
• 10:09 – 14:52: Arkansas pride, Nolan Richardson statue, Nil changes, college sports funding
• 19:25 – 21:42: Eddie’s son’s basketball banquet and proud parenting moments
• 23:27 – 23:58: Kevin’s sports weekend and shoulder rehab update
• 24:03 – 25:20: Abby’s lucky $50 find and group discussion on found money
• 25:28 – 27:50: “Tell Me Something Good” stories: dog saves elderly man, United Airlines and Pokémon cards

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Tone & Style

• Lively, informal, engaging with a comedic edge.
• Genuine moments of reflection and family pride.
• Group camaraderie and teasing, with all members contributing.

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For Listeners Who Missed the Episode

This episode delivers plenty of laughs, personal stories, and uplifting moments. From Amy's weather wardrobe mishap to Bobby's home repair frustrations and Eddie's parenting pride, the heart of the show remains in celebrating the good—whether it’s big or small. You’ll also catch a taste of lighthearted debates (about cookies), snippets of sports fanaticism, and tales of unexpected kindness, all wrapped up in the show’s signature friendly banter.

Transcript

[Podcast Host]

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[Bobby]

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[Eddie]

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[Bobby]

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[Kevin]

it's time for the good news.

[Bobby]

Not a real one, but man, I don't know where everybody lives. Obviously listening to this. The weather's been pretty great. Oh, is it awesome to like not have to like freeze when you take the dogs out and stuff?

[Amy]

Yes, that was sort of mine.

[Bobby]

Oh, sorry. Then you can have it. I was just thinking about that.

[Amy]

If you have another one. No, mine was yesterday walking my dog and like I had to. I don't know, just mentally, I guess. I'm still thinking it's supposed to be cold or something. So I had, like, layers and I had to, like, loop back by my house to, like, strip off. And I. It felt like it was like, this is crazy. And honestly, I feel like my dog was walking with a little extra pep in her step. Like, the sunshine, it just did us some good around the neighborhood. I mean, obviously we were just on the cruise, which had a little bit of sunshine, which was healing, but just being back home and, like, if getting that feeling of that happening here, that just felt so, so awesome.

[Eddie]

Are we back or like.

[Amy]

No, I think it's. The problem is it's about to rain.

[Bobby]

Well, I don't mind rain.

[Eddie]

The rain's different.

[Bobby]

No, rain brings corn and whiskey.

[Amy]

Rain is a good thing.

[Bobby]

No, it's just cold. Obviously you can't go outside during rain.

[Amy]

I know, but I was walking my dog.

[Bobby]

I hate doing. Tell me something suck. But we found. So we were walking around yesterday doing Walmart property survey damage. We found so much more damage, like, in, like, a lot of the. Like, the concrete. Really? Yep. It sucks.

[Eddie]

That's crazy because that was what, a month ago?

[Bobby]

Yeah, we just didn't catch it all because we had to clean up all the trees. It's just been such a mess that we found more yesterday, and my wife and I were just walking around in the backyard and we just found. So we had to message our home insurance people and we're like, we have more. This is a weird thing to be like, hey, we told you all this and they're not covering all of it. Like, a lot of the pool stuff. Like, I told you, it's $50,000 that they're not paying for HOA. We have the HOA paying for some of the stuff for the HOA. Sorry, sorry.

[Eddie]

Insurance.

[Bobby]

What do you call. Was there letters for that?

[Eddie]

Home insurance.

[Amy]

Yeah, home. I. Hi.

[Eddie]

H I. I don't know, but it's definitely not hoa.

[Amy]

Maybe your insurance has an acronym.

[Bobby]

Maybe it's like the company or something.

[Amy]

Maybe your company could be a. Nah, it ain't.

[Bobby]

But anyway, yeah, it sucks. Tell me something sucks.

[Eddie]

Yeah, dude, that would put me in the worst mood ever.

[Bobby]

But it doesn't. Like I said, I have a swimming pool. There's no water in it still. There's no water in it. It's just an empty hole at this

[Eddie]

point because the actual pool cracks.

[Bobby]

It's all broken. Yeah, all the stuff, all the equipment's broken. There's a crack in the Bottom all,

[Amy]

like, picturing Bobby just being like, coming in next week and being like, I moved.

[Eddie]

Instead of fixing it all, I'm just gonna buy a new house. That's baller, dude.

[Bobby]

I didn't do it. No, I didn't do it.

[Kevin]

It's not baller.

[Amy]

Wait for it.

[Bobby]

No and no. My wife loves our house. I never have a relationship with a house.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Amy]

That's why I'm saying I used so

[Bobby]

much as a kid. Like, we had to move from a trailer, an apartment, or wherever. I moved so much that if you look at my history of just living, I moved every two years almost my whole life. Even when I became an adult, because I was like, two things. One, I don't know, I just didn't feel normal, like being in the same place this long. And then two, my career would do a little better and I would go like, well, I can afford it. So I would justify that as to why to move again. But I'd never lived anywhere more than two or three years at a time my whole life until now. My wife growing up, never lived in the same house her whole life. So it's completely two different types. She loves where we live now, so we're not going to move. But I have no interest in filling the pull up with water. Do you know why? Well, first we got to fix it, which we're going to. It's so annoying. But I don't let that affect me because I have a swimming pool. That was always the dream.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

There's always the dream. I can always meet it with. I got to pay this money. I have the money. It's fine. It's a lot of money to pay, but I have it. But I have swimming pool. I have to check in with like 9 year old me and go have a swimming pool. Yeah, stop whining.

[Eddie]

It's pretty awesome.

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Eddie]

So why are you not going to fill the water up?

[Bobby]

The water mill.

[Eddie]

Oh, to fill it up.

[Bobby]

I used to think there was magic water.

[Eddie]

Think about that.

[Bobby]

Yeah. We were talking to the guy, you know, last week who won the contest, and he came in, he works at pools. I think we had that. I thought there was some magic water the pool company brought.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

But eventually you're gonna have to fill it up.

[Bobby]

No, that's what I'm saying. I always thought there was some magic water that the pool company brought and they just filled the pool up.

[Amy]

Right.

[Eddie]

Because it's so pretty, blue water. But no, it's a water hose.

[Bobby]

And then the bill ends up being thousands of dollars because you're filling it up.

[Amy]

I know, but that's what you said. You're not filling it up because of the water bill. But eventually you're gonna have to fill it up.

[Eddie]

So, like, you're gonna want to swim.

[Amy]

You're just spacing it out because, like, a lot of.

[Bobby]

I think I'm just gonna take up skateboarding.

[Eddie]

Oh.

[Amy]

Turn it into, like, a ramp.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I think this is. I don't want to fill it up. So I learned to skateboard. The weather's awesome. So I. I can agree with you on that one. Oh. How'd you like the cookie I brought you guys yesterday for Tell me something good, Delicious. Was it not the greatest cookie?

[Amy]

Yeah, whatever. It was almost like the. The. I loved the. The. I don't know how to describe it. The white part. The.

[Bobby]

Sounds racist.

[Eddie]

Like, the actual bread.

[Amy]

There was the chocolate part, and then, like, the.

[Bobby]

The.

[Amy]

The normal cookie dough part. Yeah, that dough is lighter. How do I say this? That part, it was swirled in. It was like a marbled cookie, like, dark and light. And whatever that light part was, it was like cookie dough.

[Eddie]

Ish.

[Amy]

I mean, and it was so good.

[Eddie]

That's interesting. You looked at it. I just ate it. Like, I didn't notice that it was different colors.

[Bobby]

What?

[Eddie]

Hey.

[Bobby]

Cause, hey, you don't see color. Her over there.

[Amy]

Actually, it's white or nothing. Hey. Excuse me. It's more racist to say you don't see color.

[Eddie]

Well, I really don't.

[Bobby]

I think. Hey. I really don't a lot of times, because I'm literally colorblind.

[Amy]

Well, anyway, it was a marble. Like, a marble effect in, like, a swirl. Like they're two different batters working together in the cookie. And it was so delicious.

[Bobby]

And I forgot the name of the

[Amy]

company, but big cookie or no big chunk.

[Bobby]

Mm.

[Eddie]

Mm.

[Bobby]

You're talking about your ex boyfriends. What?

[Amy]

What? Big.

[Bobby]

You know, big chunk. You used to date him.

[Amy]

I don't remember him. Hold on. I want to think of it.

[Eddie]

It was big something buff Cookie. No, Another boyfriend.

[Bobby]

It all turns hard cookie.

[Amy]

This one was sort of soft and chewy.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Wasn't it called the throbber? No.

[Eddie]

Oh, my goodness.

[Amy]

No, no, no, no, no. What was it, Mikey?

[Eddie]

I feel like Chip was in the name.

[Amy]

Big Chip.

[Bobby]

By the way, I got a problem with everybody going to Mike all the time. Now Mike's my guy, and everybody all the time throwing to Mike. Hey, Mikey, what's up with this information? Well, I'll do it. You guys are running them dry over

[Amy]

here, I would try to do it, but then I get sidetracked and start checking emails. I have to sit on my hands.

[Bobby]

It's called like Chip City or something. I don't know. I don't know that that's what it is.

[Amy]

That's it.

[Bobby]

Regardless, it wasn't a commercial. I got them in. I thought they were so good. I broug. Tell me something good. Yesterday I only brought one. Is it Chip City?

[Eddie]

Chip City?

[Bobby]

Chip City Cookies out of New York. We split it and I. So I gave it. And I don't like fat cookies.

[Eddie]

And this is a fat cookie.

[Bobby]

It's a fat cookie.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And my wife ate one last night randomly, because I had the box there, because there are six. And she was like, this is the best cookie I ever had.

[Eddie]

So good. And the fact that it's dairy free, like, why is it so good? I feel like the dairy in the cookie, the butter and all that stuff is what makes cookies taste so good, but not. This was good.

[Bobby]

So they have regular with dairy. But the ones that I had. So dairy free. Chocolate chip. You guys had the. Let's see, dairy free.

[Eddie]

Amy said it was swirly.

[Amy]

What's it say? Cause it's.

[Bobby]

I don't know.

[Amy]

It's a marble. I want to know what the flavor is.

[Eddie]

I'm literally looking at right here.

[Amy]

It's like chocolate chip cookie mixed with just chocolate cookie.

[Bobby]

You're pressuring me.

[Eddie]

And then you know what Amy did? She took it and she got a knife, I guess, from the kitchen to cut it in half. I'm like, just break it. That's no big deal.

[Bobby]

Trying to be perfectly even might tell me something good. I want to preface by saying, you know, my favorite city in America, that's not Fayetteville, because I live there. My favorite city in America, Boston. Well, my favorite city that I haven't lived, that I like to go to is Boston. My favorite city, though, that you lived

[Amy]

in, just in general, it's not Fayetteville.

[Bobby]

My favorite city is Austin. Thank you. Love Austin.

[Amy]

We got there well, I had to be. I need the specifics.

[Eddie]

That's why I wasn't guessing.

[Bobby]

My favorite city's Austin.

[Eddie]

Sacramento.

[Bobby]

I love it.

[Amy]

He's never lived there.

[Bobby]

If I were to move and I could move right now, I'd move to Fayetteville. But I love Austin. It's my favorite city. I grew there as a human. I met all my best friends there. Everything about Austin I love, except longhorns. Growing up in Arkansas, we do not like the Texas Longhorns it is the team we hate the most. We whooped the crap out of a basketball last night, and it was just. It was over from the minute it started. That's awesome. I turned it on 10 minutes late. I was like, I don't even need to watch this. Yeah, Chef's kiss. We kicked him right in the nuts. We needed to win. Florida whooped us. Pretty good game before, but it's almost March Madness, too. We got SEC tournament next week, which is fun. So for me, that was a good win.

[Eddie]

Were they in Austin? Did they play in Austin?

[Bobby]

They played in Arkansas. And the other thing was, I've been online vocally screaming to build a statue for Nolan Richardson, who was our coach, won national championship, Autographed your ball right there. You know what? You're right. The ball I have on my desk right here. And last night, they finally announced. Because I don't want him to die. And then they build him a statue. Build him a statue.

[Amy]

Now, I thought you said people shouldn't get statues till they're dead.

[Bobby]

Unless you forgot the parentheses. Unless it's Nolan Richardson important. Yes. And so they announced last night they were building the Nolan Richardson statue.

[Amy]

Who's building it? Tyson.

[Bobby]

The Arkansas. But Tyson is now putting patches on all the Arkansas uniforms. And I'll agree with this. Aesthetically, not the most pleasing. Don't give a crap. We want to win. People are like, I can't believe they're putting patches. First of all, they're going patches. Every NCAA team's going to do it. You know what's more aesthetically pleasing? Winning wins championships the most.

[Amy]

So that just means the program gets more money, which means they have more ability to win.

[Bobby]

Yes. So it's a different environment now because athletes get paid, and they'll only come to places where they get paid the most. And what Tyson has. I don't want to say too much, because I know more than has been put out. What Tyson.

[Amy]

Then I'll say it.

[Bobby]

No, no. You don't know it.

[Amy]

Well, you just said, if you don't want to say too much, I have

[Bobby]

to say, no, no, no. Like, I know the money.

[Eddie]

He has knowledge.

[Amy]

That's what I mean. And you're trying not to say it, so I don't know the knowledge, but

[Bobby]

I'm gonna explain to you what the. Okay, go ahead and explain to them

[Amy]

my version of it.

[Bobby]

The percentages of what's gonna happen.

[Amy]

What Tyson foods. The chicken tenders at the grocery store.

[Eddie]

Frozen chicken tenders.

[Amy]

They have a lot of money, and they love Arkansas sports.

[Bobby]

Get it? John Tyson right there.

[Amy]

Shout out, shout out.

[Bobby]

Go ahead.

[Amy]

Good family, too. Real nice.

[Eddie]

You've met them?

[Amy]

Nope. Just what I hear. And they're very passionate about Arkansas sports, so they're donating a ton of money.

[Bobby]

So they already have their names on the court?

[Amy]

They already have. They already have, and they're doing more.

[Bobby]

They've got Coach Calipari there, John Carlos.

[Amy]

They're committing to future.

[Bobby]

Okay, let me just tell you what's happening.

[Eddie]

I don't understand the point of this. Like, Amy, you don't know anything.

[Amy]

No, I was trying to protect Bobby

[Bobby]

because he's like, you don't know what you're from. They have put patches on every one of the uniforms. University of Arkansas athletics.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And so there's a lot.

[Eddie]

What's her problem, man?

[Amy]

I don't know.

[Bobby]

There's a lot of money being donated, but 90% of it's going to nil for the athletes. Wow. Instead of the university. Sure. Yeah.

[Amy]

That's it. 90%.

[Bobby]

That's what you didn't know if you could say that or not.

[Amy]

Didn't know.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So it's great. That's a. Telling me something good.

[Eddie]

That is. Tell me something good.

[Bobby]

It's so important. I want to take a picture with my ball when I'm done. I forgot I had that.

[Eddie]

And like, mba, they have patches all over. I mean, not all over.

[Bobby]

Like, usually one new for college, though.

[Amy]

I kind of wish they would have done a little nugget, though. A little nugget?

[Bobby]

Well, they have. They put the. The Tyson logo, though.

[Amy]

I know. And Tyson Chicken is more than nuggets.

[Bobby]

But what I wish. If I were to wish they would have kept the orange of the Tyson because that isn't their logo like that surrounds it, because it's red and white. I wish they'd have kept the orange off the logo because it is still what. It kind of matched the aesthetic. Yeah. But I couldn't be happier about that. It's. If Arkansas can. If they ever win a national championship in football, I have nothing else to live for. I've hit it. That's my peak. That's when some people are like, if I ever make a million dollars, ever make a billion, I don't. If I do that, I think I'm done.

[Eddie]

I'm just done. Like, who cares?

[Bobby]

I don't care about anything else. That I'll just keep. I'll raise my family. We'll all be good. I have nothing else that I am, like, dying to see happen.

[Eddie]

You won't want another one after that.

[Bobby]

If I get. No, I don't think. Oh, sure, you always want another one. But if I get one, I may not ever see that in my lifetime. I probably won't see that in my lifetime.

[Podcast Host]

Sorry.

[Bobby]

Which sport? Football. Yeah. And it's, it's so important. Like, it's a big part of my life.

[Eddie]

Yeah, it's.

[Bobby]

I'm such a loser anyway.

[Eddie]

But you're not a loser because it's hard. It's college. There's so many teams that can be national championships. Like so many colleges in NFL, there's only 32. What is it? 32 teams. So, like, for me to see the Cowboys win the super bowl could happen in my lifetime. Yeah.

[Bobby]

And it has happened in your life.

[Eddie]

It has happened in my lifetime. But it could happen again for you. Man, it's just hard. There's so many colleges competing for national championships.

[Amy]

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[Bobby]

From executive producer Taylor Sheridan. A new era of Yellowstone begins in the new CBS original series Marshals. Tonight. Casey Dutton is back and he's teaming up with an elite unit of U.S. marshals to bring range justice to Montana. With the Yellowstone ranch behind him and a new team at his side, Casey will balance family and duty as he faces his biggest fight yet. Lou Grimes stars in Marshalls tonight, 8, 7 Central on CBS and streaming on Paramount. Plus, let's talk about modern home shopping. It's sort of become a fun side hobby, right? Scrolling listings at night, dreaming about kitchens you haven't seen or backyard you haven't stepped foot in. All from the comfort of, well, literally anywhere. Redfin knows a lot of people like you want to own, but you're stuck in this browsing mode loop. That's where Redfin flips the script. With listings that update within minutes and tours you can book right from the Redfin app, you can see your dream home the moment it appears. Now, liking a listing is easy, but actually landing it, that's where Redfin comes in. Redfin has over 2,200 agents with local expertise. And Redfin agents close twice as many deals as other agents. That means they help you win, not just window shop. Redfin is built to help you go from just looking to wait. This could actually be home. So become the newest neighbor on the block. Visit redfin.com to start finding and start owning redfin.com this show is brought to you by BetterHelp. This month with International Women's Day, I just want to take a second to celebrate women and everything that you carry. Work, relationships, family. The unseen stuff that you handle without anyone asking. And if your own well being keeps getting pushed to the bottom of the list, consider this a reminder from me that you matter too. And therapy can be a place that is just for you. Quick shout out to my wife. She's killing it right now. If you're a woman listening to this thinking man, what he's talking about, like, I do a lot of that. Take a second this month to notice what you're holding. Work stuff, family stuff. The mental load that nobody sees. Therapy can help you sort through it, set boundaries, find some balance. Because your well being matters. BetterHelp is here to take care of your well being too. Their therapists are fully licensed in the US and follow a strict code of conduct. They also do the matching for you with a quick questionnaire. You do it, it's going to match up, it's right, you're going to love it. And if for some reason you're like, this ain't for me, you can switch it anytime. With 30,000 therapists, 6 million people helped, and a 4.9 out of 5 average session rating, it's a solid option. Your emotional well being matters. Find support and feel lighter in therapy. Sign up to get 10% [e-mail] Bobby betterhelp.com Bobby betterhelp.Com Bobby what do you got, Eddie?

[Eddie]

So on the whole basketball thing too, last night was my son's basketball banquet. You know, he won the his sixth grade team, won the championship. So they had a banquet for all the kids. They had dinner, the coaches spoke and everything and it was really cool. So the coach called every kid up one by one and said a little something about him. And what they said about my son was so cool because they're like, if there's one word to describe this kid, it's Smile. He is always smiling like you. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Like, when I hear that, that's you, dude.

[Eddie]

It's crazy. And then all the players are like, yes. That's all he does. He's always smiling. They called him a. They called him a skilled player. He's going to be a great basketball player. He's also just supportive of all of his teammates, which is really cool to hear. And I don't know, I just felt really good. When a coach is describing your son with all of these good descriptions and good words, I'm just like, man, this is really cool. So I enjoyed it. The only problem was, is at the end of it, do any parents want to speak? And everybody. I mean, everybody knows, like, I'm on the radio. Like, all the other parents know, like,

[Bobby]

what, expect you to speak.

[Eddie]

So I think all the parents looked at me.

[Amy]

He's saying he thinks, no, the parents

[Eddie]

kind of looked at me like, oh, this is. I mean, this is what Eddie does. And I was like. And then I look over my son and my dad. My son's doing the. The. The cut the throat thing. Like, do not get up and start talking. So I didn't. I didn't say anything. And I had words to say.

[Bobby]

What would you have said? Give it to us.

[Eddie]

I was gonna say that I truly enjoyed watching this team. Like, I looked forward to the games that they played because they were so. And I'm sure all the parents felt the same that the.

[Bobby]

I'm glad you didn't.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Why should I like it?

[Bobby]

Pretty cliche. That was like a prepared statement.

[Eddie]

But I really meant it. Like, I looked forward to Thursdays whenever they played.

[Bobby]

Prepared statement.

[Eddie]

No, it wasn't. It's not prepared.

[Amy]

But if you're speaking genuinely, it's not prepared. It's just from the heart.

[Bobby]

Yeah, it's kind of.

[Eddie]

You know what? It doesn't matter, guys. I didn't say anything.

[Bobby]

Hey, sling the word. Sling it like you're talking normally.

[Eddie]

What do you mean?

[Bobby]

Get up there.

[Eddie]

Hey, you guys balled out, man.

[Bobby]

Be like, it's lit, mother.

[Eddie]

You guys bawled out. Dude, you.

[Bobby]

Jimmy, I think you should have spoke if you wanted to. Like, I really think so. I'm sad you didn't.

[Eddie]

I mean, no joking.

[Bobby]

I'm sad you didn't.

[Eddie]

But like, my son. Why is my son embarrassed of me?

[Bobby]

Because you're his dad. That's it. That's. It's not about anything you're doing. It's the relationship between a kid that old and their parent.

[Eddie]

I get it.

[Bobby]

It's a tale as old as time. Yeah. You're a good dad, dude.

[Eddie]

Thank you, man. That was really cool. I enjoyed it. And I didn't ever went to any high school banquets.

[Bobby]

You didn't never went to any high school.

[Eddie]

I did. I didn't. Never went.

[Bobby]

No, you said it again wrong.

[Eddie]

No, I never went to high school banquets. I never, you know, did that. So it's cool to see my, my son doing that.

[Bobby]

We had a couple again, small school. You know what award always got.

[Eddie]

I know what it was. Most improved.

[Bobby]

Oh, no, that had been cool though, because that had been actually like performance wise.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Bobby]

No, no, it was always like effort award.

[Eddie]

Tried hard.

[Bobby]

I hear Kevin laugh.

[Amy]

Showed up.

[Kevin]

The hustle award.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I was always the effort award guy. Cause I got every bit out of what I had, which wasn't a lot, but I got every bit out of it. You got perfect attendance. I got. I did get that too.

[Eddie]

You showed up every day, guys.

[Bobby]

I got the effort. And there's a lot to say about that because I think I still live with that mentality. But just once it would have been cool to get something like most improved.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Six, man. Because I, I had mild performance in football. I performed mildly. I was, I was dependable, but also played on a team that wasn't all white. So I was, I was fast for a white guy. I wasn't fast for a black guy.

[Eddie]

It's challenging.

[Bobby]

Yeah. And so I was a wide receiver. But if, you know, I just had, you know, big, big motor guy. Good attitude, always showed up. Yeah.

[Kevin]

Reliable.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Good energy out there. Kevin, you have anything? Yeah.

[Kevin]

Let's continue the sports talk here because since the Super Bowl, I haven't really watched much basketball, anything like that. But this weekend that gets to change. I love my wife, love my kids, but they're going to my in laws this weekend and I'm going to be solo. I get to relax, watch some sports, probably drink some beer and just enjoy it in the silence.

[Eddie]

That's a big deal. You know, when you have kids and your family goes out of town, it's a big deal.

[Bobby]

Hey. Hey. Congratulations.

[Kevin]

Thank you.

[Bobby]

How's rehab coming on your shoulder?

[Kevin]

Just a little bit further than halfway.

[Bobby]

Good job. All right, good.

[Eddie]

We're really past the middle point. Good job, dude.

[Bobby]

Abby.

[Abby]

Okay, so I was eating lunch yesterday with my mom and then we left. And we were just walking in midtown along the sidewalk and I looked down, there's a $50 bill.

[Eddie]

What a way.

[Abby]

Yeah, just like out of nowher and there's like no one around. So I always. It's awkward in that position because when I find something, I'm like, I want to return it, you know, to like lost and found, but no one's around.

[Bobby]

And it's like, what do you do if it's cash and no one's around? Keep it.

[Amy]

Yeah, like what?

[Bobby]

You know. You know the saying, if there's cash and no one's around, slowly put in your pocket and walk away.

[Amy]

But do you ever think about, like, what if someone's retracing their steps trying to find it and they go back to that exact spot and then it's not there anymore? I know.

[Eddie]

It happened to me.

[Bobby]

Are you gonna wait for a retracer? Like, how long do you wait for the retracer to happen?

[Eddie]

You can't wait that long. It's gone, man. Like, you find cash that's yours on the street, that's yours.

[Abby]

But like in midtown, there's all these bars with outdoor patios.

[Amy]

And I'm like, there's someone out there

[Abby]

watching me there, you know? Or they're like, what's she gonna do? Or what if they.

[Bobby]

That's so lucky.

[Abby]

I don't know.

[Bobby]

To get 50, and I don't believe in luck, but that's. To get $50, that's pretty fortunate.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Abby]

How does that even happen? Yeah, it's like a sign.

[Bobby]

Like a dollar's cool. Five dollars is really.

[Eddie]

Is neat in Vegas. I found 100.

[Bobby]

That's crazy.

[Eddie]

Found 100. And what did I do with it? I went to the roulette table, put it on red, doubled it up. I got found. So technically I found $200.

[Bobby]

Then what'd you do after that? I lost it somewhere. All right, there you go. That is. Tell me something good.

[Kevin]

It's time for the good news with Bobby.

[Bobby]

Tell me something good. Mickey McKinney was moving a snowblower. Big snowstorm in Ontario. He's 80, slipped and fell while moving it. He could not get back up. Next door, a seven year old dog got us. Dog named Rosa. Heard him yelling and started barking and scratching at the door. And the owner's like, what's going on? This dog doesn't act like this ever. So she goes to the door, the dog darts out, and where does she go? To the old man.

[Amy]

Love it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, Mickey, the older guy, old man, he served as a police officer for more than 30 years. And he says it was the first time that he's been on the other side of an. Of an emergency. And that the, that a dog saved his life. That's pretty crazy.

[Eddie]

It's pretty amazing.

[Bobby]

I would just think that the Amazon guy was outside or something.

[Eddie]

Right? With my dog.

[Bobby]

Yeah. With how our squirrel. Yeah, with how my dogs react. Great story. Glad Mickey McKinney's okay. Glad the dog Rose is okay. And the owner, Linda Gilchrist, paid attention to the dog. That's from sunny skies. That's what it's all about. That was.

[Kevin]

Tell me something good. It's time for the good news with producer Eddie. Tell me something good.

[Eddie]

Seven year old Reed. He was vacationing with his family and they were at the Denver airport and they're boarding their flight. So they get on the plane and the kid's like, oh my gosh, I forgot my binder of Pokemon cards. So they tell the flight attendant, it's United Airlines. They said, you know what, we'll call the airport, see if they find anything. Nothing. They don't find the binder. So the dad gets on social media, tells the story. Tags United Airlines, the social media people said, hey, let's do something to help this kid. So they send a whole blast around the country worldwide. No, not the country worldwide. The airlines company. And everyone said, you know what? I have Pokemon cards. They collected 15,000 Pokemon cards from employees all over the world.

[Bobby]

Not where I thought this was going. Yeah, I thought they blasted and found it. This is better.

[Eddie]

They never found the binder, but somebody kept it.

[Bobby]

You know, somebody saw it and was like, like, oh, yeah, yeah, Pokemon.

[Kevin]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Well, reed now has 15,000 Pokemon cards.

[Amy]

That's so cool.

[Bobby]

That's even greater than I thought it was going to be. Good story. How many Pokemon cards do you have, Mike? Probably like 500 now. You're nothing compared to Reed. Yeah, you're nothing compared to Reed. All right, good story. That's what it's all about.

[Kevin]

That was. Tell me something good.

[Bobby]

Life moves fast at American Military University. They're ready to help you keep up. AMU's flexible, affordable online programs in cybersecurity, IT space studies and more are designed for service members, veterans and their families. AMU provides the support you need to take the next step wherever life takes you. American Military University built for what's next. Learn more at amuapus.edu. owning a home comes with a lot of things nobody really prepares you for, including yard care. Sunday is a company trying to make that part easier. They start with a soil test and climate data to build a yard plan tailored to where you live, then ship everything directly to your door. No guesswork no dragging bags of fertilizer, and instead of harsh chemicals, Sunday uses simple, nutrient dense ingredients like seaweed, molasses and iron. Everything hooks up to a hose, which honestly, sounds like my speed. If your yard feels more stressful than satisfying, Sunday's approach makes a lot of sense. Go to getsunday.com to get your free custom yard analysis. That's getsunday.com no one knows what the

[Podcast Host]

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[Amy]

7 Imagine never buying gas again. EVs are easy to charge as your phone and perfect for everyday life. Now most Americans only drive about 40 miles a day, and most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on a full charge. That's plenty. And with fewer parts, that means fewer repairs and fewer surprises at the mechanic. Anyone who has made the switch says the same thing. Once you go electric, you don't look back. The way forward is electric. Learn [e-mail] this is an iHeart podcast.

[Podcast Host]

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