C&R - Lost Watch, Gained Stadium Dog Weight

Summary

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The Dan Patrick Show

iHeartPodcasts and Dan Patrick Podcast Network
Episode: C&R - Lost Watch, Gained Stadium Dog Weight
Date: April 10, 2026

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Episode Overview

This episode of "The Dan Patrick Show" (hosted by Covino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio) blends humor, nostalgia, and sports talk, featuring a studio audience and the usual rowdy cast of characters. The show tackles lost gadgets, the culture of stadium food (inspired by Toronto's viral hot dog night), and baseball fan traditions, peppered with playful ribbing between the hosts and audience. Hot dog eating feats, childhood memories around water fountains and sporting events, and a segment about possible breakthroughs in dog anti-aging medicine all make for a jam-packed, lighthearted hour.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Studio Shenanigans & Old School Show and Tell

• Hosts banter about baseball cards received from a live audience member, naming modern legends (Judge, Ohtani) and all-time greats (Hank Aaron, Ken Griffey Jr.) on collectible cards.
• Nostalgic discussion about Pee Wee Herman toys, tying memories and pop culture to present-day showmanship.
  • Memorable quote:
    “Hey, Pee Wee! ... For a guy that claims to be so cool, like, wait a minute. You spent a lot of time in your room doing Pee Wee impressions by yourself, didn't you?” – C (02:20)

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2. Covino’s Lost Apple Watch Saga

[08:08–10:22]

• Rich (C) goes through the anxiety of misplacing his Apple watch, relying on Apple's "Find My" feature.
• He realizes (eventually after searching the neighborhood and consulting ChatGPT) the last location is simply where the device died—not where it physically is.
  • Quote:
    “My watch is not where my watch is. It's where my watch died.” – C (09:42)
• Covino (B) chimes in about what happens in "Life’s Lost and Found"—a humorous, existential fantasy where you’re reunited with everything you’ve lost at the pearly gates.
  • Quote:
    “They hand you Life's lost and found—oh, my Chewbacca, oh, my Don Mattingly T-shirt.” – B (11:22)

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3. Broader Reflections on Lost Items

• The cast laughs about how lost hoodies, water bottles, and childhood items stack up in schools’ lost and founds.
  • Quote:
    “It is a garment rack like it's the set of a big movie production—three racks of hoodies and like two big tubs of water bottles. Kids are all careless." – C (12:53)

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4. Hot Dog Night: Blue Jays Set a Record

[14:54–22:44]

• The show pivots to Toronto Blue Jays’ 77-cent hot dog night, commemorating their 1977 founding. Over 102,000 hot dogs were sold to 41,000 fans – averaging 2.5 dogs per attendee.

  • Quote:
    “2.5 weenies per person. That's 2.5 hot dogs per person. ... That's a lot of hot dogs for one night.” – B (16:21)

• The hosts marvel at the politeness of Toronto fans, contrasting them with rowdier American cities.

How Many Hot Dogs Could You Eat?

• Spirited debate over the actual number of hot dogs an average person could responsibly eat at a game, calling out the “999 Challenge” (nine beers, nine hot dogs, nine innings).
  • Quote:
    “I'm not in my college days anymore. The nine beers sounds way trickier than the nine hot dogs.” – C (21:08)
  • Covino’s signature move: always checking how many his friends ate before he decides (“Because you don’t overindulge.” – B, 19:38).
  • Listeners call in with their bragging rights, including tales of eating five, ten, or even sixteen hot dogs at a game.

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5. Concessions as Stadium Culture

[38:08–39:49]

• Discussion turns to how modern stadium experiences are deeply tied to food and novelty promotions—bobblehead giveaways, elaborate food menus, and how team management strategizes on new offerings each year.
  • Quote:
    “You could get a ribeye, you could get sushi, you could get Shake Shack, you could get Mexican food—it’s endless.” – C (38:49)
• Media days now frequently center around sampling new stadium menus, a highlight for local press.

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6. Old School in 50 Hits: The Dog Pill Segment

[43:40–45:12]

• For "Old School in 50 Hits," the segment highlights a biotech breakthrough: a pill under development that could extend the healthy lifespan of dogs for a few years.
  • “Apparently San Francisco biotech firm is developing a beef flavored pill designed to slow aging and extend the health lifespan of dogs.” – B (44:07)
  • The hosts respond emotionally, reflecting on the joys and sorrows of pet ownership and the bittersweet brevity of dog lifespans.

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Notable Quotes & Moments

| Timestamp | Quote | Speaker Tag | |-----------|-------|-------------| | 02:03 | “And maybe the coolest young black player of our lifetime, Ken Griffey Jr. You nailed it, bro.” | C | | 09:42 | “My watch is not where my watch is. It's where my watch died.” | C | | 11:22 | “They hand you Life's lost and found—oh, my Chewbacca, oh, my Don Mattingly T-shirt.” | B | | 12:53 | “It is a garment rack like it's the set of a big movie production—three racks of hoodies and like two big tubs of water bottles. Kids are all careless.” | C | | 16:21 | “2.5 weenies per person. That's 2.5 hot dogs per person. ... That's a lot of hot dogs for one night.” | B | | 21:08 | “I'm not in my college days anymore. The nine beers sounds way trickier than the nine hot dogs.” | C | | 38:49 | “You could get a ribeye, you could get sushi, you could get Shake Shack, you could get Mexican food—it’s endless.” | C | | 44:07 | “Apparently San Francisco biotech firm is developing a beef flavored pill designed to slow aging and extend the health lifespan of dogs.” | B |

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Important Segments & Timestamps

• [01:26] — Show and Tell: Baseball cards, Pee Wee Herman toys, nostalgia
• [08:08–10:22] — The Lost Apple Watch saga and lesson about device tracking
• [12:46] — School lost and found and childhood memories
• [14:54–22:44] — Blue Jays hot dog night, record sales, stadium food culture, 999 Challenge
• [38:08–39:49] — The evolution and centrality of stadium concessions
• [43:40–45:12] — New anti-aging dog pill and emotional pet reflections

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Tone & Style

The show is loose, loud, and funny, packed with playful digs and genuine affection between the hosts and contributors. Listener interaction is lively, and the atmosphere is that of friends hanging out at a sports bar—nostalgic, playful, a touch irreverent, and always tuned to the cultural side of sports fandom.

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For New Listeners

If you missed this episode, you’ll come away with a sense of why stadium food, lost gadgets, childhood rites of passage, and even dog longevity spark big conversations among fans. This is sports radio as communal storytelling—from hot dog challenges to the fate of your favorite T-shirt left behind on a road trip.

Transcript

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.

[B]

Hey, thanks for listening to the Covino Enrich podcast. Be sure to catch us live every weekday from 5 to 7 Eastern, 2 to 4 Pacific, on Fox Sports Radio.

[C]

Find your local station for cavino [e-mail] or stream us live every day on the iHeartRadio app by searching FSR. Put those finishing touches on that pompadour.

[B]

Hair look good look okay. And by the way, why doesn't Loewencron rub it in? Yankees score zero runs against the Oakland Athletics. 01. Nothing to the A's. How pathetic.

[C]

You called them Oakland.

[B]

Did I say Oakland? Yeah.

[C]

Cleveland Indians.

[B]

Did I really?

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

You know, I think I might go to Sacramento.

[C]

Updates on the Washington Redskins, too.

[B]

I mean, if you stick around long enough, maybe. Kavino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio. We got Danny G on the phones. He's super producing. 87799 on Fox, Iowa. Sam, great to see you, buddy. And of course, Lowen Crown with your updates in the db. We got lots to get to today. Old school and 50 hits. Some old school show and tell. But first and first, mostly we rock out. Let's go. Thank you guys for being here, hanging out with us on the Daily. Covino and Rich. We have a live studio audience. We got. We got Bob's bald head. We got Heather. We got Jordan with an A. We got everybody listening at home and in the car. Appreciate you.

[C]

Love when people stop by our days. Yeah. Got me baseball cards for me and my son. Look at this. It's Fantastic. What year? 2026. Guess who's on the COVID Two legends, two current players.

[B]

2026. The new judge.

[C]

No, Tani Judge and Ohtani. Big surprise, the two legends that they have on the new top 75th anniversary. What do you think?

[B]

Two legends. I mean, how old are we going?

[C]

I'll give you a hand. Two black guys.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

One from our youth, and one is a champion of sorts.

[B]

One is a champion of sorts.

[C]

A leader. A leader.

[B]

A league leader. Okay. Hank Aaron.

[C]

Hank Hammer and Hank.

[B]

Whoa. What a guess.

[C]

And maybe the coolest young black player of our lifetime, Ken Griffey Jr. You nailed it, bro.

[B]

Bam. Any other brain busters? Thank you. So, yeah, Bob brought some gifts for us. You know, he brought me a cool Pee Wee Herman toy set. I'm not even joking you. He really did. Look. How cool is that?

[C]

Hey, Pee Wee. Hey, Peewee.

[B]

Great to see you.

[D]

Thanks, Toby.

[B]

Ah, Pee Wee.

[C]

Hey, Terry. Hey, Randy. How great is that for a guy that claims To.

[E]

I think it was your show and tell.

[B]

No, I guess.

[C]

By the way, for a guy that claims to be so cool, like, wait a minute. You spent a lot of time in your room doing peewee impressions by yourself, didn't you?

[B]

Are you trying to tell me that peewee's not cool?

[C]

I love peewee.

[B]

It's the coolest.

[F]

Yeah.

[B]

All right. So anyway, welcome to Stevie's Big Adventure, Stevie's Playhouse, Kavino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio. We got prizes to give away. We got old school and 50 hits. It involves dogs, so thanks for being my dog. You guys like dogs? You like animals? We're going to tell you what that's about when 50 hits on the clock. But we're broadcasting live from the Fox Sports Radio studio. And if you miss any of the show today, you want to catch the podcast, search Covino and Rich, wherever you get your podcasts. And after the show, Danny G. Puts the best of up. And we're streaming live as we speak on YouTube at Covino and Rich FSR. I'm going there right now to pull

[C]

up the chat while you do that. Coming up on today's show, we are going to go old school. We're going to talk about fan bases that are sad, that are desperate, that have nothing to really cheer for. Also going to get to your Joey Chestnut abilities. How many hot dogs can you take down? How many glizzies?

[B]

Not only did he take down hot dogs, he took down that dude that stormed the stage. Remember that?

[G]

Yeah.

[B]

Put him in a chokehold.

[G]

The protester.

[B]

Yeah, he broke his neck and threw him down.

[C]

Before we get to all that, can I just give.

[G]

Then he finished polishing off the dog

[B]

he was eating, and then he dropped a big leg on him.

[C]

Would you agree that that was a top five baller?

[B]

Yes.

[E]

That was hot dog strength right there.

[B]

Yeah, that was such a, like, baller move.

[E]

He, like, took the guy. The guy was, like a vegan. He, like, folded him up.

[C]

Put him in. Yeah, folded him up.

[B]

It really was. I gained a lot of respect for Joey Chestnut, which is why we are

[C]

one of the few shows he goes on every year at the fourth of July.

[B]

Yeah, no doubt.

[C]

Joey's our pal. Before we get to all that, just give everyone a warning. You know, when you make a dumb mistake, you're like, don't let anyone else make the same dumb one. And I'm man enough to admit when I make stupid, foolish moves.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

I occasionally wear an apple watch, but I'm the bozo that doesn't charge it every night. So every couple days it dies on me, you know, don't go dying on me.

[B]

You know what Rich told me off the air, though, he goes, yeah, I usually wear it because I like the look of it. I'm like the look of it.

[C]

I just like the look of a watch. Not necessarily.

[B]

I wear this because of the functionalities. If I wanted to wear a watch for the look of it, this would be the last watch I'd be rocking. Some sweet. Well, if I could afford a Rolex, they pay me in meatballs.

[C]

You could afford a Rolex Swatch watch

[G]

you were looking at in Vegas, remember?

[B]

Yeah, anything for the look of it. You wear this for the look of it.

[C]

I just like the look of something on my wrist. I don't like bare wrists. It's like a baseball player without batting gloves on a wristband.

[B]

Like the 80s. Like those sweatbands.

[C]

Well, think about it. Doesn't it look weird when a wrestler didn't wear wristbands or a baseball player doesn't wear batting gloves?

[B]

It's just true.

[C]

Something just looks weird.

[B]

You got, like, arms naked without his apple arm.

[C]

I feel naked. So I'm assuming I took it off maybe before I went to the gym, did I put in my car? Then I'm like, maybe I put on my nightstand. I'm looking all over the house. I'm like, you know, when I lay with my kids at night, sometimes I'll take it off because, you know, you don't want you to scratch your kid's neck or head on your watch. Right?

[B]

I never thought about that. I gotta be honest. Not once. Scratch your kid's head with your watch. What are you doing? Kung fu moves?

[C]

I'm saying you snuggle up your kid. They're in your little nook. I don't want to scratch.

[E]

My watch is made of broken glass.

[B]

Yeah, I never thought of this, so I can't say. Yeah, I know exactly what you mean

[C]

by you're not sensitive like I am.

[G]

Is it step brothers? You guys are doing black belt karate

[C]

bunk beds so we can have more activities.

[B]

Okay, so you are. In other words, you take it off a lot.

[C]

Yeah, so I'm careless.

[B]

Wait, so what you're saying is you're. You're. You're really jittery and you can't stand still, so you keep taking it on and off. I get it. Just like you always press the mic button on and off throughout the show. If you watch this maniac live at Covino. Rich fsr. This guy can't stop fiddling with things. So the fact that you lost your watch is no surprise because you probably take it off 35 times the amount.

[C]

I turn this microphone on and off.

[B]

It's absurd.

[C]

It's like remember in Ace Venturi when Jim Carrey opens the sliding door and

[B]

he's like, ah, for no reason, jittery buffoon.

[E]

He starts to read off the mic at least once a day. Where the mic, we can still hear it. It's just a coming.

[B]

So what I'm gathering here is it has nothing to do with his kids safety. It's his nervous energy, his jittery energy. So he's taking his watch off, he's probably sniffing it because he's weird. And then he puts it back on and then he lost it somewhere along the way.

[C]

Speaking of sniffing, sniffing it, can I tell you something? Now you got my ADD blazing. I'm getting back to the watch. You know, my brother, I don't know if he still does this. He used to have the weird habit. He used to smell ball game tickets. Like if they would send you nice tickets in the mail. He thought that tickets, like season tickets had a smell to them. Like sniff them. I'm like, what are you doing? He's like, don't you like the smell?

[B]

Like the fresh smell of a new CD opening it back in the day. Or a book.

[G]

Or a new book.

[B]

Right.

[E]

Case of tennis balls.

[B]

I get it.

[C]

Is it weird that I like the smell of a certain. Even though it's poop, there's something about the circus.

[E]

Aren't there other smells mixed in like peanuts and what about gasoline?

[C]

Do you like to smell gasoline?

[F]

Yeah.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Cause I smell bozo's farts mixed with big orange peanuts.

[C]

Oh, hey, circus friends. I used to like the smell of a Blockbuster video, which was the smell of dirty carpet and like plastic box.

[B]

You know what, I'm gonna slam on you right now? Rich just got dunked on because the best smell is the hardware store from back. You ever walk in an old, like school. Old school dad brings you to the hardware store.

[C]

Bell rings when you walk in.

[G]

Freshly wood.

[B]

Like wood and rubber and like, and like, I don't know, welcome mats. Oh yeah, the hardware store. Manly smell. Does that come in a spray? That's a good one.

[C]

So back to my watch. So I'm trying to find this watch and Camino wisely is like, dude, just do the find my watch. So I go to my iPhone, you

[B]

go to devices, find my devices watch. And I look and you play a sound. It goes Beep, beep, beep.

[C]

It says that my watch is, like, five blocks from my house in front of a local school near where I live. And I'm like, wait a minute. Did some kid steal my watch? Did I drop my watch? Why would it be over there? So I get in my car, drive down my block in my neighborhood, and I'm walking through the street. I'm kicking up leaves. I'm looking in gutters. I'm. I'm, like, looking at anyone that's around, like, students and families and landscapers.

[B]

Like, you have my watch.

[C]

I'm like, where the hell can my watch be? My little beeper thing is saying it's around here somewhere. And after looking for about 20 minutes and go home, I'm like, I don't. I don't know.

[B]

I bet you one of the Mexican Ghostbusters I'm allowed to call him that because I'm half Mexican. You know the Mexican Ghostbusters?

[C]

Oh, with the blowers on?

[B]

Yeah, with the leaf blowers. Probably blew it right into a pile of leaves.

[C]

One year. Mexican Ghostbusters for Halloween one year.

[B]

But, you know, that's like, in a pile of leaves somewhere. So at least that's my guess.

[C]

I go home, and after going back twice, then after we did our patreon this morning, I went back, I'm like, I'm gonna take a second look. It says it's still here. And then I'm like, hold on one second. Let me just chatgpt this. And I. And I wrote, I look up, if you. If your Apple watch dies, will it still be where it is? And it turns out I could have just been driving home, and when I was in my car, that's where it

[B]

died, and that's where it registers.

[C]

So my watch could be anywhere. That little indicator is not where my watch is. It's where my watch died. So I could have had it on in my car, obviously. And as boop right there is when it died.

[B]

So I don't sympathize, because I know it's gonna happen. If it was my watch, I'd never find it. That'd be end of the watch. Rich has better luck. Okay. I'm out running a black dark cloud always. Rich is going to find this watch. It's going to be, like, in his kid's bed or something. He's going to find it.

[C]

I'm going to find it. Wrapped in $100 bill.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Wow. I can't believe it's wrapped in a $100 bill. And it's been in the street this whole time. Rich is going to find it. His kids are going to jump in a pile of leaves and there it is. Like, Rich is going to find it. I know it's in your house somewhere. I can feel it.

[C]

But I just wanted to give everyone the quick reminder that if you lose an Apple device, it's not necessarily where your phone says it is, because died in that spot. That's the last, I guess, place it pinged. So just a reminder. I threw it out there. We can move on.

[B]

But those things never, like, settle in my heart. I have this theory. I never shared this on Fox Sports Radio. I never really had the opportunity. But in my fantasy, when you.

[C]

Hold on, let me guess. Has to do with Dom Matting Lee's mustache and Carmen Electra?

[B]

No, it's a different, different fantasy. In my other fantasy, like, what happens when you reach the pearly gates? You know, Jesus welcomes you. He's like, hey. I'm like, hey. And he goes, here? And he hands you Life's lost and found. Well, first they hand you a DVD and you're like, what's this?

[C]

He's like, all 27 of your literally, gumruns.

[B]

It's all your highlights, right? And there's deleted scenes. Like, wow, all my highlights are on this one dvd. Sweet. It's probably a flash drive now. Look what's in this flash drive? All your life highlights. No way. Yeah. And then they hand you a box,

[C]

and then you're like, hey, impressive with the tomb, by the way.

[B]

Yeah, yeah. But then they hand you a box and I'm like, what's that? Like, life's lost and found. And it's all the stuff you lost along the way. Like, oh, my Chewbacca. Oh, my Don Mattingly T shirt.

[G]

Yeah. T shirts you lost at hotels.

[B]

Yeah. Left on the beach somewhere.

[C]

Danny. Do you assume that, by the way, also, I love that hoodie.

[B]

He's like, oh, welcome to heaven.

[G]

It's gotta be at hotels, right, Rich?

[C]

Yeah, anytime. Like, I guess I'll look at. You know, we have a weird job. I can just leave it at that. We have a weird job. We talk about sports and nonsense and have fun with you guys for a living. But we travel quite a bit and there are times where I'll look back at all these photos we have, like, oh, there's me, Covino and Danny G. In Vegas at the fight. And I'll be like, what happened to that shirt?

[B]

And I always assume, you know, when that really happens. When you go through a Divorce. And you, like, never get your stuff back. I see pictures, I'm like, oh, what happened to that?

[C]

All the time you were like, where'd I leave all my money?

[B]

Yeah. So when I get my lost and found, I want all that stuff back, too, finally.

[C]

But I always assume, is it a good assumption that, like, you just forgot it in a hotel? Like, maybe you put your button down shirts in the closet and then you left in a hustle and forgot them there or something?

[G]

Oh, yeah. Somebody in the cleaning crew's family now wears that shirt.

[C]

That's likely Chargers.

[B]

I want. I want all my Chargers back. And speaking of, everybody has kids for the most part. Does every kid leave their water bottle and hoodie at the lost and found at school?

[C]

Every. Every Friday they have an assembly at

[B]

my daughter at the regular lost and

[C]

my daughter's elementary school. Every Friday.

[B]

Well, so, Rich, the person on the

[C]

PA says, on your way out, check the lost and found. Danny, it is a garment rack. Like, like it's the set of a big movie production. Like three racks of hoodies and, like, two big tubs of water bottles. Kids are all careless.

[B]

They're out of control with that. And I really think you'll find yours. If not, maybe in Heaven's lost and found one day.

[E]

What happened to drinking fountains? I mean, that was what we use. We never. We weren't, like, allowed to bring water bottles.

[B]

You mean when they treated us like farm animals when we were little kids?

[E]

As long as it was cold coming out of there, that was fine.

[B]

Get a single filed line. I had 1, 2, 3. Next.

[C]

Dude, I'm glad I'm still thirsty. Sam, can I tell you I'm glad? Please. I'm so thirsty, Sam. I'm so glad. It was the same in Iowa as it was in New York and Jersey and. Danny, Northern California and Southern California.

[B]

You mean our calcified water fountains weren't healthy?

[C]

Low income. Where'd you grow up again? Parts unknown. Where are you from?

[D]

A secret CIA sportscaster training compound outside Cheyenne, Wyoming. No, actually, Orange county here. Southern California.

[C]

My whole life, I always thought it was just my gym teacher. This, like, former, you know, high school football player, Mike.

[B]

Mr. Buzzcut.

[F]

Right.

[C]

Mr. Frasca. And in his New York Italian accent, he would count to three quick and be like, one, two, three, next. One, two, three, next. And you, symbol of water. And you'd be at the water fountain, like, try.

[B]

And you just played.

[C]

You just played flag football or field hockey or basketball for an hour.

[B]

Then you have to go back to history class with A sweaty ass.

[C]

And you just got a little.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

So I'm so not enough. Not enough. Sam. They did that in Iowa, too. I'm glad to hear they would have

[E]

the kid behind you going, 1, 2, 3, go. And then you're like, no, I'm so thirsty.

[B]

It was horrible. Now, will Rich find his watch? Probably because he has good luck. Like that. We'll keep you posted. Everyone's on the edge of their seat. Rich rooting for you. Yeah. But in other news, Toronto, the Blue Jays. I'm not a fan. I'm a Yankees guy, but I am a fan of giving back to the fans, to the supporters.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And the Blue Jays have been around since 1977. That was their inaugural season, right? Yeah. So just this week, they had a hot dog night celebrating the anniversary of the Blue Jays. And on that inaugural season, on that night, hot dogs were 77 cents a pop. So think of how crazy that's gotten now.

[C]

Get it? 1977. 77.

[B]

77 cents. 77 cent hot dogs. And the stadium went crazy. It was like 41,000 people there. Right.

[C]

And by the way, I'm so impressed. Maybe because it's Canada and Canadians are polite. I feel like there's certain stadiums, if you did that in Philly, Philadelphia would be throwing those hot dogs on the field. Toronto, behave themselves. I feel like that's a Good point.

[B]

Right? 77 cents a hot dog. You might as well use it to Joe.

[C]

Goodbye. 20 hot dogs, Torpedo weenies. So, first of all, Toronto, congratulations for

[B]

being responsible in celebration of the inaugural season. Like I said, 77 cent hot dog night. And 41,000 people showed up and they sold. Get this, 102,000, 202 weenies. Okay. That's a lot of hot dogs. And it set a new record. Yeah, it's a new record. And that's 2.5, according to Mike, who

[C]

runs this place, who had the previous one, Jenna Jameson.

[B]

Who? Yeah.

[C]

Oh.

[B]

2.5 weenies per person. That's 2.5 hot dogs per person. Okay. And it got us thinking. That's a lot of hot dogs for one night. 77 cents.

[C]

Great promotion, right?

[B]

Great promotion.

[C]

Listen, the take home and the upsell on hot dogs, you know, the stadium makes money off of that, but you sell 102,000 hot dogs, it's good for the fans. You're still making money. Here's the question. Realistically, realistically, how many hot dogs could you eat before you're like, all right, that's enough. Taking advantage of this deal is one thing, but getting Sick is another because I look at it this way. Remember we had our big Fox Sports radio dinner.

[B]

Like if you're just going all out guilt free, you're like, hey, 77 cents, let's go.

[C]

You know when you go to eaten, you know when you go to like an all you could eat buffet at a Chinese restaurant or like I said, Danny, a high end place like a Fogo de Chow where we went for Fox Sports radio at the Super Bowl.

[B]

By the way, does your dad call it a buffet? My dad a buffet?

[C]

Yeah, he does.

[B]

Your mom?

[C]

Yeah, we went to the Sands and

[B]

your mom went to the buffet.

[C]

Yeah, we had a good time. Oh, they had a really nice breakfast buffet. I think our parents do call it buffet buffet at a place like Fogo de Chao, which is Endless Meats high end place.

[B]

It's Brazilian Rhodesio.

[C]

Yeah, I'm convinced they do try to load you up on the bread and the salad bar to keep it realistic. Like they'll be like, hey, before you bring out the steak and the chopped

[B]

food, like you discovered something. That's the oldest trick in the book. Why do you think Mexican restaurants give you endless chips? Because they like you.

[C]

No. No.

[B]

Is that what you thought this whole time?

[C]

No, because if you're ordering from a restaurant, they want you to keep eating. I always say they want you to

[B]

fill up on that cheap stuff so that you know, that's why they do that.

[C]

Well, that makes no sense, buddy boy. If you go to a nice steakhouse, if you fill up on the bread or the, the chips, you're not going to have dessert and all that. And in all you could eat, they're trying to stuff you early.

[E]

And I feel like Chinese buffet. They get the macaroni in the front, the lobsters at the back. You always wait. You always go to the back.

[C]

Of course. Okay, by the time they bring out the steak and the lobster, you've had baskets of bread and pasta salad and hey, go to the salad bar and you eat all the cheap nonsense so that you're full by the time of this. So my question is, realistically, what do you think would not make you a slob?

[B]

That make you a slob or how

[C]

many can I. I'm not talking foot long dodger dogs. I'm talking like a regular size on a bun. A Nathan's, a Sabrette, a Hebrew national, like a hot dog. A regular, regular sized dodge bun barbecue hot dog.

[B]

I always gauge my bad habits by how much other people could eat. Like if we're eating pizza, how many do you have. If you have three, then I'll have like two.

[G]

You do that for everything.

[B]

I do that for everything. I'm wondering what your answer is.

[G]

Anything. Covino's like, how many did you have?

[C]

How many do you reach out every time?

[B]

Because I don't want to be like the sloppiest, sloppiest guy.

[E]

Invite me over, then I'll just eat as much as I want and then you can have as much.

[B]

All right, let's start with you.

[C]

That.

[B]

How many Think you could rock Danny,

[C]

by the way, how many times have we ordered Buffalo wings here and Camino's like, yo, Danny, how many?

[G]

Oh, all the time. How many wings did you have?

[B]

It's how you gauge it. No, like, I don't want to be like the guy who's eaten way more than everybody else.

[C]

Our kind engineer, Kiris brought donuts yesterday. Kavin was like, how many of.

[B]

Because you don't overindulge.

[C]

Start with you. I'm going to write down a number.

[E]

Okay.

[C]

And I feel like a tops. This is your highest number. Without feeling like a gross piece of garbage.

[E]

I could eat a lot of the thing is, after I've eaten like two or three hot dogs, it's my guts, they come to a screeching halt. It's like they does. The food doesn't digest. So I want to say that comfortably I could eat three. So two to three is what? Two and a half is what each person on average at that Toronto game ate. So I would eat probably three. I could eat like five.

[B]

But I feel is this example of your eyes are bigger than your stomach sort of deal like where we think we could have five, six, but really

[C]

at three, really, they'll say stuff like this sometimes that even like a fast food place, like all you could eat, whatever, and it's like, how much could you really eat?

[B]

I think I could house

[A]

three.

[B]

Huh, Sam? I think I could do four Bad boys.

[E]

Okay, but you could do four.

[C]

Okay. I wrote down four. You know what I thought? I thought, what's the regret level?

[B]

Me and Rich are on the same brain.

[C]

You know what I thought, though? I thought that you could probably eat a hot dog every two innings, nine inning game, by the bottom of the eighth, you're like, oh, man, four hot dogs, I'm done.

[B]

Yeah. What was that challenge that recently started? Like one beer per inning?

[C]

The 999.

[B]

The 999, right. Nine.

[C]

Nine beers, nine hot dogs, nine innings.

[B]

Like, doesn't that sound doable? But it's a challenge. Because most people can't do it.

[C]

Call me a wimp. I'm not in my college days anymore. The nine beers sounds a hell of a lot, but the nine beers sounds way trickier than the nine hot dogs. Like nine beers. Like by the third or fourth inning you're gonna be like, you're gonna feel bloated as could be having like Bud Light at a stadium.

[B]

You're probably like conflicted inside because after the nine beers you're like, I want to run on the field. But after the nine hot dogs you're like, but I can't.

[G]

Nine trips to the bathroom.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

So the question is, what would you do? The question is, how many weenies, how many hot dogs do you think you could eat if the average was 2.5 on this night? Again, $0.70 a hot dog in Toronto.

[C]

And let me ask you follow it up with two part question. How many you think is reasonable? And I'm glad you brought up that nine, nine, nine challenge. I think they talked about it on Dan Patrick a while back.

[B]

It was a big thing. Yeah. That was a big viral.

[C]

Do you think? Not voluntarily, but if someone said, yeah, I'll give you a thousand, I'll give you 500 bucks. Do 999. Do you think if someone paid you, do you even think you could do nine hot dogs and nine beers in a nine inning game?

[B]

That's. That was my point. You think you could, but probably not in reality. No.

[C]

Doesn't it. Doesn't it put in perspective what a Joey Chestnut does? Yes.

[B]

Yeah. That's why he's. Yeah.

[G]

There's a reason he set in 20, 21, 76 hot dogs and buns in 10 minutes.

[B]

I mean, it's insane. It really is. That's why he's the goat. He's. He should be always included when we talk Jordan and Brady and Ali. He's the guy. We'll take your phone calls now. Ridiculous. I think it's kind of awesome actually that they did this for their fans. I also. Rich, great point. I commend. It's the only time, by the way. I'm going to commend Blue Jays fans. Get out of here. Blue Jays for not throwing weenies onto the field. Because I'm surprised that didn't happen. I'm actually impressed you get magic. How many think you could honestly do.

[C]

When did the Yankees get created? Early 1900s.

[B]

Oh, yeah, the Highlanders.

[G]

And by the way, they lost that game to the Dodgers. So they could have thrown weenies onto the field if they were a You know, horrible fan base.

[B]

They would have threw Rich on the field if he was there.

[E]

That happened to Marge Simpson once.

[B]

Biggest weenie I know. What do you mean?

[E]

So in an episode the Simpsons, she's trying to start this pretzel business. So she's like, we need to have these, a sample. Everyone, like go to an event, like a baseball game. She hands all these pretzels to everybody in the stands. And then Mr. Burns ends up winning a van like as a giveaway. And everyone's upset. So you start throwing the pretzels onto the field and like nailing people.

[C]

And she's like, no, by the way, the Yankees 1901. So let's say they did $1 hot dogs. If you gave bleacher creatures at Yankee

[B]

Stadium dollar hot dogs and all the crew there. Yeah, they're, they're being, they're being tossed at each other. There's gonna be hot dog fights. Yeah. So we are talking Blue Jays now. Hot dogs we have to talk about. The Rockies, by the way, are in the news. We're gonna talk Colorado Rockies and old school and 50 hits. But your phone calls and feedback next. Okay. 87799 on Fox Dann standby waiting just to say hi and thank you guys again. We are Covino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio.

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Fox Sports Radio is taking over YouTube and you can be a part of it. Just go to YouTube and search Fox Sports Radio Hit that subscribe button and smash that notification bell and catch all the videos from your favorite shows. Two Pros and a Cup of Joe Dan Patrick, Colin Cowherd, Stu Godson company Live Covino and Rich, the Odd Couple with Rob Parker and Kelvin Washington, the Jason Smith show with Mike Harmon and the Ben Ma Show Fox sports radio on YouTube.

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Early birds always rise to the occasion for summer vacation planning because early gets you closer to the action. So don't be late. Book your next vacation early on VRBO and save over $120. Rise and shine. Average savings $141 select homes only on the Serving Pancakes podcast Conversations about volleyball go beyond the court. Today we have a little best friend compatibility test. Okay, and how long have we been best friends for?

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Since the day we met.

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As the League1 volleyball season heads towards its final stretch, there's no better time to tune in. We really are like yin and yang, vodka and tequila. You'll hear unfiltered analysis, behind the scenes stories and conversations with leaders making an impact across the sport. Today we have Logan Lednecki.

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Just like a comforting feeling getting to play at home.

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Whether you're following the final push of love season or just love the game, serving pancakes brings you closer to the action and the people shaping the future of volleyball. Jordan Thompson had that microphone out. God forbid we make mistakes or cuss at our coach.

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Like when talking.

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Open your free iHeartradio app. Search serving pancakes and listen now. This has been serving pancakes. And we'll catch you on the flip side. Okay? Presented by Capital One, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports,

[B]

Covino and Rich on Fox Sports Radio. Live from the Fox sports radio studio. Don't let employee turnover slow down business. Express employment pros finds the talent you need to keep productivity on track. From the warehouse to the front office, Express staffs all jobs. Visit expresspros.com today. I'm Covino. That is Rich. Danny G is our super producer, our executive producer, Spot, our video guy working hard as we speak at COVINO and RICH FSR. We're streaming live at COVINO and RICH FSR on YouTube. Sam is playing Mariah Carey. Lohan. Cron's got your updates. We got old school in 50 hits.

[C]

Hold on.

[B]

In a few minutes.

[C]

Isn't there a fun fact about Mariah? Our video guy? Spot knows he's actually well versed on 90s music more than anyone I know. Doesn't Mariah have a number one song every year of the 90s? I feel like I'm gonna go with that until someone corrects me.

[B]

I think you're right about that.

[C]

Like, there's something about like Mariah dominating. Like my Fun fact in 2009, the Black Eyed Peas had a number one song 28 of the 52 weeks that year. Like, talk about domination. Like, you forget sometimes how you look back. Complete domination by certain artists.

[G]

I wonder how many hot dogs she could eat.

[B]

Yeah, that's what I was wondering. I don't know.

[C]

Ask Nick.

[D]

Ken.

[B]

Yeah, I was wondering about that now. Toronto, the Blue Jays. The only time I'm ever going to praise. So take it in now. They had 70 cent hot dog night. 77 to represent 1977. When the team started, 41,000 people were there. Over 102,202 hot dogs were eaten. 2.5 hot dogs per person. How many could you realistically eat? That's really the stupid question. And we're going to talk Colorado Rockies next because, I don't know. They're celebrating too rich.

[C]

Well, speaking of 1977 with the blue Jays.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Answer this question in our. What. Let's take it from 1980 till now, the last 45 years. Expansion teams in baseball. How many

[B]

See Marlin? The biggest baseball, Arizona. Who am I forgetting here?

[C]

You got three of the four.

[B]

Who am I forgetting?

[C]

Tampa Bay Rays.

[B]

Ah, the Rays. Yeah.

[C]

I forgot dbx. Rockies in the marbles.

[B]

Only highlight I've seen at a Rays game in the past few months is that ass that showed up in foul territory. Yeah. You know, that big giant ass that Cubs and Rays. Yeah. Cubs raise game.

[C]

Let's go to the feedback.

[B]

We're going to the phones. 877-99-NOOX. It's a silly question, but it's also a silly promotion. But very nice, too, to give back to the. In today's economy, 77 cent hot dogs. You might as well take the family. You're paying so much for tickets. I think that's great.

[G]

And as the Masters get underway, that's a big story for them. Every year they have that awesome menu,

[C]

that menu you showed us the other day. You could get one every item on

[G]

the menu thing for 75 bucks.

[B]

Honestly, you. It sounds crazy. We sound like cheapskates. But you want as much bang for your buck in today's world more than ever. So I. I don't blame you bringing the family out for things like this. I think it's great. Who do we got?

[G]

All right, let's start in New Hampshire with Keith.

[C]

What's up, Keith?

[F]

Hey, how are you guys?

[C]

What's up, buddy?

[F]

Great show.

[C]

Thanks, man.

[B]

Thanks, bro.

[F]

So, yeah, I usually eat one hot dog and I eat five sports bars.

[B]

Five sports bars.

[C]

What the hell is this?

[B]

What's this?

[F]

Ice cream bars.

[B]

Oh, like ice cream sandwiches.

[C]

Just telling us what he eats at a game.

[E]

I thought he meant like a protein bar.

[C]

Sports bar. You know what sports bar?

[B]

How many ice cream helmets do you eat?

[C]

Keith, Maybe the feedback's not worth it on this conversation.

[G]

Thank you, Keith, for listening in New Hampshire.

[C]

I love you, Keith.

[G]

Let's talk to Matty in Tennessee.

[C]

Hey, Camino.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Love you. Love you, buddy. Mean it eat one hot dog.

[F]

All right.

[C]

All right. Next.

[B]

Yo, Matty.

[C]

What's up, Matty?

[F]

Well, I want to start off saying I'm a huge daggone fan. Love your show.

[C]

Thank you, bro.

[B]

Appreciate it.

[F]

But this 999 challenge, it sounds pretty simple because I'm not really a baseball fan. Baseball innings are not timed. They're long.

[C]

I know. You know, that's the. That's a great rub. You're right. Because if a game is, as your boy John Sterling or Michael K. Who would say an unmanageable four hour, sometimes

[B]

Michael K. Used to say that if

[C]

a game's like three hours, you're right.

[E]

You.

[C]

Three beers an hour.

[B]

It seems more doable than it appears to be. But we could be wrong, I guess. But I feel like we could do that. That's why the hot dog thing is a question. Because you're like, I could have at least eight hot dogs, but realistically, like I said, I probably could only have four.

[C]

What pitcher took the longest? Steve Traxel. Could Steve Traxel pitch, extend the innings?

[G]

Yeah. You need some long windups.

[B]

By the way, our boy Mercer, man hit us up from Pittsburgh, said he once ate 16 hot dogs in one sitting. Yeah. And I've seen this dude eat. We've seen him before. I was like, damn, that's a lot. Who else do we got? Dan.

[G]

All right, let's go to Indy. Steve is in the house.

[C]

Hey, Steve.

[B]

Hey, Steve.

[F]

Hey. About 10 years ago, Cincinnati Reds had a promotional where it was a dollar hot dog night. And I happened to just be there at that game and I ate five hot dogs. In the nine inning game.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

You know, Camino and I were talking more about it off the air, like, if you're hungry and like you haven't eaten all day, like four or five hot dogs is not crazy. Right? I mean, it's. You go to someone's house for a barbecue. What are you having? Yeah, I have a dog. I have a sausage. I have a hamburger. Like, it's not. It's not crazy.

[B]

Yeah. Especially at your house, Rich. Yeah. Like at a cookout at Rich's house, I might have two hot dogs and a hamburger. Oh, yeah, right. So that's just on a regular day.

[C]

And a quesadilla and it's the Mexican and skirt steak.

[E]

You got the Mexican platter going.

[C]

Yeah.

[G]

All right, let's go to Virginia. Kenny.

[B]

Hey, Kenny.

[F]

Hey, fellas.

[D]

Hey.

[F]

During one of my lunch breaks at work, I ate 10 hot dogs on the bun. And another time I ate 20 out of the pack, no bun.

[B]

Are you a big guy?

[G]

Yeah.

[F]

No, I'm.

[C]

Did your pants happen to fall down in Tampa the other day?

[F]

No, I'm 571 90. So.

[B]

Not that big. Yeah. No, man. That's a lot, dude. See, this is worth it for you. 77 cents.

[G]

The human stomach is what, this big?

[B]

I know.

[C]

I think we talked about this.

[G]

It's not even the size of a cereal bowl.

[C]

We talked about this recently, Danny. I think it was during Brainwave. You posed a great question. We talked about uncontrollable behavior. Like, what do you have the least control around a basket of chips at a Mexican restaurant? Or bread at an Italian restaurant.

[B]

Sour watermelons.

[C]

Because you can. Because I feel like there are times I've had Mexican food with covina. We were in Vegas at that sassy place, Javier's at the Aria. And I think we were trying to get our bang for our buck there. We had, like, four baskets of chips. And Covino always loves to say, you know, four chips equals one tortilla.

[B]

Four chips, yeah. When you start realizing four chips equals one tortilla, you're like, man, I just had 16 tortillas.

[G]

We were at that fancy Italian restaurant in San Francisco for Super bowl week. And that bread. And what was the stuff they put out, Rich, that you were slathering?

[C]

Like, some balsamic glaze? Danny, they brought, like, five of those out.

[G]

Oh, we were so sick at the end.

[B]

We should do a show called Gavon Radio. What do you think, man?

[C]

Let's do it.

[G]

Yeah, Fat Guy Radio.

[B]

Yeah, Fat Guy Radio. Just talking because now I'm hungry.

[C]

You want to go to our. One more?

[G]

No, let's go to the.

[C]

Let's go to Isaac. Let's go to Isaac. I'm done talking about people eating hot dogs, Isaac.

[B]

Why? Getting excited?

[C]

Is it weird that you always want the biggest one?

[B]

That's not weird at all. What up, Isaac?

[D]

Well, speaking of concessions, let's talk about the masters, where the concessions are notoriously affordable. As for the Golf, in round one, you got Sam Burns and defending champ Rory McIlroy tied for the lead. Both of them shot five under 67s today in the NBA. Philadelphia 76ers star Joel Embiid will undergo an appendectomy today in Houston. Therefore, he won't play in tonight's game against the Rockets. Golden State ruled out Steph Curry for tonight's game against the Lakers because of right knee injury management. The Celtics ruled out Jaylen Brown for tonight's game against the Knicks at the Garden because of left Achilles tendonitis. An NBA investigation has cleared the Sacramento Kings of tanking allegations stemming from Tuesday's loss to Golden State in which they intentionally committed a foul late in the game while holding a one point lead. The investigation concluded that Kings head coach Doug Christie simply mistakenly believed that his team had a foul to give and Major League Baseball. Oh, hang on, guys, I'm getting a text message. Oh, it's from engineering. Dear Isaac, please have Covino take his headphones off for the next five seconds as we need to perform routine headphone maintenance. Well, yeah, fine.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

Okay, Here we go. Three A's pitchers combined for a 1 hitter today at a 1 nothing victory over the Yankees. What an embarrassing offensive. Oh, all right, Camino, you're back with us. You didn't miss anything. Twins topped the Tigers 3 1, sweeping their four game series. Marlins over the Reds eight to one. Guys, all yours.

[B]

Thank you, Loewencron.

[D]

And you know what?

[B]

Not that we need to justify our silly previous conversation. We're the worldwide leaders of Nazi sense, but when you follow these stories, you realize that concessions are a big part of why we go to these games. The giveaway nights, the Yoshi bobbleheads, what new foods they're offering every season. This is a thing. So it's a big story.

[C]

I, it's. I, I don't think you should even need to justify. I feel really, is food and culture such a.

[B]

Is such a part of the experience that it actually makes news.

[C]

I have, I have a friend that works in the world of alcohol and food at stadiums and like, it is a major objective of every team. Danny, at the beginning of every season, what comes out? The list of new concessions every year? When we were kids, it was like, yeah, you got hot dogs, peanuts or Cracker Jacks. Just listen to this.

[G]

They have a media day at Dodger Stadium where all of the media go there to try the new menu.

[B]

All the new. Yes. It's insane.

[C]

I'm a Mets fan. You could go to Citi Field. You could get a ribeye. You could get sushi, you could get Shake Shack. You could get like Mexican food. You. It's. The options are endless.

[B]

Yeah.

[G]

Remember we old school, 150 hits. A few weeks back we did what Babe Ruth would think about things nowadays. And remember I said he would be awestruck if he saw the menus at the ballpark.

[C]

It's not just hot dogs.

[B]

70 cent hot dogs. No way. I'll have 77 of them, please. Yeah, that is a pip. That's a pip.

[C]

77, interestingly enough. You talk about how the world of concessions and giveaways. I'm going to the Mets Dodgers, Danny, Monday after the show, the Mets Dodgers Monday night. And my wife's like, we're gonna have to leave straight after the show. I'm like, at 4:00', clock, the game's at 7. She's like, yeah, I guess it's hello Kitty night. And my daughter and her friend.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Need to make sure they wanted the first.

[B]

I'm like, it's berserk. It's berserk. It really is. It's just such a part of the experience more than ever before. And speaking of baseball, again, props to the Blue Jays for giving back. The Rockies are celebrating. We'll explain why. And old school in 50 hits, start thinking of famous dogs. And hey, shout out your dog.

[C]

Dogs. What's up?

[B]

It's my dog.

[C]

My dog.

[B]

We're going to talk dogs old school when 50 hits, we're going to start.

[C]

That's my dog.

[B]

Yeah, that's my dog. We're going to start reminiscing with you. So we need you involved at 87799 on Fox. More Covino and Rich next on FOX Sports Radio. All right.

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Visit ExpressPros.com today. Express Employment Professionals building your workforce, supporting your success. Hey, it's my dogs. Jane's Addiction on the ones and twos. Danny G. Lo and Cron the show, Covino and Rich. And I want to thank Bob and his Bald head, Heather and Jordan for stopping by. And thank you, FOX Sports Radio Nation. Does your afternoon need a boost?

[D]

Boo.

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[C]

Hey, get your favorite flavor. Try the new Mango Strawberry Energy Refresher. The Mango Dream Energy Drink. Get the new Energy Refreshers at Starbucks today. Order one right now on the app. You know you got the app on your phone. So have fun and thank you to Starbucks and thank you to Tyrack. Cause it's time for our Tyrac play of the day, the Thunder. It's official. We're minutes away it seems from the NBA playoffs. They got the one seed wrapped it up.

[J]

The Thunder this season have 43 double digit wins leading the NBA. They've got now a total of 29 wins by 15 or more as they clobber the Clippers to Sweep the Season Series 3 0. Knocking off this Western Conference bow for the eighth consecutive time final tonight at the Intuit dome in inglewood, california. Okc128 los angeles110.

[B]

That was courtesy of wwls thunder radio network. That was our tire act play of the day. For over 40 years, Englewood Tire swoop de whoop and go. Wood Tire rack has been helping customers find the right tires for how, what and where they drive. Shipped fast and free back by free road hazard protection with convenient installation options like mobile tire installation. Tire rack.com the way tire buying should

[C]

be now last year the number one seed OKC was 68 and 14. Right now they're 64 and 16. So they are like a couple games behind pace but favored to go back to back. So congrats to okc. All right. It is time now, now to go old school. We do it every Thursday.

[B]

Let's go. There's a search. Yeah.

[C]

What we gonna do right here is

[F]

go back

[H]

into time throwing it back for a Thursday old school when 50 hits at 50 after C& R give you the time capsule topic and we reminisce together.

[F]

Yeah.

[B]

Now this is a real story. I just don't know how truthful it is, but it's a real story. Story. But and I only say that because I don't want to give like false hope to people. But it's awesome. Story's awesome.

[C]

What do you mean? In a world of AI, you don't Trust things. It's not even that.

[B]

Here's what I mean.

[G]

Yeah.

[B]

No. Scientists.

[G]

Yeah. Cuz a lot of, you know, trusted sources and newspapers have this out today.

[B]

Oh yeah, yeah. It's a real story. I'm just saying I don't know how hopeful we should be.

[C]

Who texted you? Bill Nye?

[B]

Yeah, Science guy. Science Scientists finally come up with something good. Actually, Neil DeGrasse Tyson hit me up. It's a new pill. There's a new pill hitting the market to slow down the aging process of your doggy. How cool is that? Apparently San Francisco biotech firm is developing a beef flavored pill designed to slow aging and extend the health lifespan of dogs. 10 pounds or more, right? 10 to 14 pounds. Like that size of dog?

[G]

Yeah.

[C]

Oh.

[G]

Age 10 plus weighing over 14 pounds.

[B]

Oh, okay. But weighing. All right. So targeting the IGF1 hormones to delay cellular aging. It aims to add one to four years of health to your dog. FDA approval is expected by late 2026.

[C]

That's pretty.

[B]

So they're moving forward. Like if you're a dog lover, that's really cool news. Because everyone dreads the fact that the dog's getting older. That's the reason you have limited time.

[C]

It's a reason. I don't know if I want another dog. We lost our dog around the holidays and I'm like, my wife's like, we should get one. Maybe in a year. I'm like, how about never? I don't know if I want a dog. But maybe with this pill. But a fun dog. Thought we'll get to next right here on Covino and Red Shang Tight.

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.