Greg Rosenthal (0:00)

It's the last game of the season and with amex, you can save time with card member entrances at select venues and go straight to the action so you can catch every moment. That's the powerful backing of American Express. Terms apply. Learn more@americanexpress.com with Amex. What's up everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal and I'm teaming up with the King of Spring, Daniel Jeremiah. He requires me to say that we're going to be bringing you 40s and free agents, the only podcast you'll need this NFL draft season. From DJs mock drafts to my top 101 free agents, we'll have it covered for you with all new episodes every Thursday keeping you up to date as we head to the NFL Draft. Listen to 40s and free agents on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. I'm ready to fight. Oh, this is fighting worse. Okay, I'll put the hammer back. Hi, I'm George M. Johnson, a best selling author with the second most banned book in America. Now more than ever, we need to use our voices to fight back. Part of the power of black queer creativity is the fact that we got us you. We are the greatest culture makers in world history. Listen to fighting Words on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of iHeartMedia. I'm excited to introduce a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. I'm having conversations with some folks across a wide range of industries to hear how they reach the top of their fields and the lessons they learned along the way that everyone use. I'll be joined by innovative leaders like Chairman and CEO of Elf Beauty, Tarang Amin, legendary singer, songwriter and philanthropist Jewel. Being a rock star is very fun, but helping people is way more fun. And Damian Maldonado, CEO of American Financing. I figured out the formula. I just have to work hard. Then that's magic. Join me as we uncover innovations in data and analytics, the math and the ever important creative spark, the magic. Listen to math and Magic on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts are wherever you get your podcast. What's up everyone? Julius Ripps here along with former NHL player Nate Thompson. We're doing a new podcast together. Here we go. The Name Energy Line with Nate and jsb. Each week we'll get together and talk about hockey life. All topics are fair game, right? Exactly. And you'll never know who will drop by to join us. Julie is pretty well connected. She has text threads going that you wouldn't believe. Listen to Energy Line with Nate and jsb on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. You are listening to the Dan Patrick show on Fox Sports Radio, Hour two on this Tuesday. Gangs here ready to go. The minister of humor, Fritzi Seaton, Marv Paulie, yours truly will head back to the final four coming up here in about 15 minutes from now. By the way, Florida led for just 54 seconds. That is the least amount of time that a winning team had to win the national championship. A lead of 54 seconds. But as long as it's the final 54 seconds, that's all that matters. So congratulations to the Gators as they win another national championship and more heartbreak for the Houston Cougars. NFL draft will be there. We hope you'll join us. The bar on Homegrown Way, about three blocks from Lambeau. Great location, great atmosphere. They're famous for their wings. And we'll be there Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Stat of the Day brought to you by Panini America. The official trading cards of the Dan Patrick Show. It's Masters week. Boy, I love that. It's right after March Madness. Boom. Right into the the Masters. I do have the odds to win the Masters with the live golfers because I am excited to see John rahm and Bryson DeChambeau, Brooks Koepka, and John Rom is the leading candidate from the live tour to win another green jacket. Then it's Bryson DeChambeau, Brooks Koepka, Joaquin Neiman. Let me see where Phil Mickelson is. Rom is plus 1300. Phil Mickelson is plus 11,000. But I do love watching Phil at Augusta because he plays it differently. Not afraid to take chances there. But Patrick Reed and Sergio Garcia, Cameron Smith. There was a time when Cameron Smith was a he was a moment. It was like, wow, that guy is maybe the best putter in the world. Then he took the money and disappeared. But they're back on the big stage to the main stage and they'll be at Augusta whether at least the preliminary outlook is pretty good. 8773-DP-SHoVE email address dp@danpatrick.com Twitter handle DP Show Good morning. If you're watching on Peacock, thank you for downloading the app. We'll get phone calls coming up and poll questions. Seaton for hour two is going to be what? Yeah, we got two of them up there right now. One of them has been called the most difficult question We've ever asked on this show. Well, who came up with the question? Paul Pabst. Oh, so Paulie's. This is the. It's on fire today. This is the toughest question. Most difficult question we've ever asked. Yes. It's based on conversations and topics we've been discussing here on the show. Okay. Paul. Melded them into one nearly impossible question to answer. Melded. Okay, let me start with the easy one. Worst way to end a game. Not getting a shot off. Called third strike or quarterback sack. Right. Now, this might be recency bias, but 49 have not getting a shot off. Yeah. Followed closely by called third strike. You can't take a cold third. You just can't. It. I mean, that one's horrible. And this has happened, though. It's happened a couple of times recently. Called third. Yeah. Paulie, you're going to like this because you like umpires. There is nothing that gives an umpire a bigger stage than a cold third strike to end a playoff game. They get to go the full rip. It. Didn't Babe Ruth take a called third to end the World Series? Or did he swing and miss in a. In a World Series? I'm getting off topic here, I think, but okay. What is the toughest question that we've ever asked on this program? Which are you better at golf or dancing? Todd? I'm no Patrick Swayze or John Travolta, but you've all seen me on the golf course. I'm thinking I'm a better dancer than golfer. All right, Seaton. Oh, man. I mean, it's. I'm a horrible. I'm horrible at golf. Terrible. And I'm infinitely better at that than I am at dancing. So I get. I think I have to say golf. You're the reluctant dancer who you like. You reluctant in that I have hope to never, ever do it. I don't even like watching other people dance. I just never want to even. Yeah, yeah. And I'm so envious of people that can actually dance. Like, people that dance really well. God, how did you do that, Marvin? Golf. Dancing. Terrible. Golfer. So better at dancing. Okay, Paul. Golf is not good. Can't hit it deep. Dancing. I can compete. I could. I can go out and not embarrass myself. Dancing. I got to do some, like, musicals and plays with just enough. I wouldn't embarrass myself. Golf. I would embarrass myself. I'm okay at golf. I think it depends on how much I've had to drink as far as dancing. But, yeah, I Would say golf. Yeah. Marvin, during weddings, what do you guys like to do? Are you guys forced to come out there? Somebody, you know, gives you the finger point, come on out here. AKA the worst thing you can possibly do to a human being. Yes. But that's why I always sit with my back to the dance floor, because then I can't get, you know, Aunt Gertie going, come here. And you're going, no. Come on. No, no. I wanted to be out there. I would be. There's a reason I'm sitting here ignoring everybody. But I like it when there's a whole group. Therefore, your movements aren't. Nobody sees them. And you could kind of just stay in your little vacuum there. Go to the middle of the crowd. No, no, no. Because then they're always. There's the circle, and then there's going to be, like, a thing, and then they. Somebody jumps in the middle and dances. And then somebody comes out. Then you're like. Somebody pushes you, and you're like, no, no, no, we're not doing that. Worse. No, we're not. No. Yes, Ton. But even with your back to the dance floor, there's always that aggressive aunt or cousin that's going to come up to you and tap you and pull you in anyway. There's no way to hide. Unless you go in another room or hide in the bathroom till the whole thing's over. Like your sister wanting to dance with me at the bar mitzvah. That's a perfect. And I'm like, no, no, no. Give me the. Come here. Like, no. Just got to give in. It's just one dance. It's a couple of minutes of your time. No, I. It. Now, if your mom had asked me to dance at the bar mitzvah, I would have. That would have been very. I would have done that. Because your mom's adorable. And I can't say no to her. No matter what she asked, I can't say no to her. One thing I like to say is she'd give you the shirt up her back. Thankfully, she's never done that in public. Yes. Paul. I think the toughest situation at weddings when you're dancing with your wife or girlfriend during a slow song, and then they transition quickly, like, cool. In the gang celebration. And you have to get off the floor fast. Yes. Gotta make that move and go to the right. To the bar. Yeah. It's like. And then you're like, damn it. And. And then you gotta kind of. You. You dance off the stage. Yes. And you're like, okay. Yeah. Man. Yes, Marvin. This is the song when they introduce the wedding party. Yeah. Oh, give it up for the parents of the bride. Dad has no interest in dancing at all. Oh, I know. Although. Wedding parties, when they're introduced, and then there'll be, you know, the bride, bridesmaid, and the groomsman. And then we're going to. Hey, you know what we're going to do? We're going to go. We're going to do this. We're, like, synchronized. And then you're like, okay. Hey, we're going to have our own dance. Nah, that's not good either. Not good. Play the music there. And please welcome the parents of the bride, Sally and Jimmy Lipper. Y'all ready for this? Yeah. Yes. Todd, the best part's when they say, we invite you to take your seats, Dinner is served, and you can just get off the dance floor and not feel bad about it. Everyone's got to stop dancing. And they're bringing out the salad. All right. Thank you, Todd. It's always that DJ that's like. We all invite you to take your seats as they're bringing out the third course. Mr. Salad. Oh, yeah. You sit down for some Z. Thank you. Well, you did give us one dining moment last hour, so I think it's appropriate you speaking food here. All right, let me see a couple of phone calls in here. Kevin in Texas. Hi, Kevin. What do you have for me? Leading off? Here comes the zd. That's an incredible line. Toddler. I was. I was gonna skew negative because that's, you know, in honor of Paul Pabst. I really can't stand them playing in these basketball stadiums. It feels like they can't shoot for the first half of the game. But anyways, most importantly, I would like to here, all five of you, decide which is better. One shining moment or let's Get Quizzical. One dining moment or let's Get Quizzical. Both from Todd. I'm gonna say let's Get Quizzical because it was right after Olivia Newton John died, and Todd thought that he was paying tribute to her, and it was painful. It was to honor the life and times of wondering. John. Yes. It was painful. Yes, Paul. Yeah. It was meant as a serious tribute to a great actress that he admired, and he was not making a joke in any way. Or a great musician, a great artist. Olivia Newton John. Not a great actress. Oh, no, she's great. She's known for her music and a couple of moments there. Greece. Absolutely. I thought she was gonna win something for xanadu. But that's just me. I had a little crush and maybe, you know, I did go see Xanadu by myself. Kind of painful coming out of that where, you know, you got couples. Oh, my God. It makes good sports radio conversation. You gotta answer it just right, you know what I mean? Don't Google it. Just try to think it out. Challenge yourself mentally. Make sure you know what you're talking about. Or get embarrassed on radio, tv. Let's get quizzical. So nobody asked for that. And Todd. Todd thought that that was a tribute to Olivia Newton John. Yes, yes. A couple of phone calls in here. Jimin. I was very proud of that, by the way. I thought I was gonna get discovered by America's Got Talent. I was gonna start getting emails and calls and that didn't happen. That's what surprised me more than anything, that you thought it was good. I thought it was gonna be discovered after that. I thought that it was creative. But your timing is off. It's not a tribute to her. Hard to get that pitch of the Olivia Newton Johnny. It's hard to get hit the high notes like that. You mean to be on key? To be on key, yeah. That's another way of saying it. Yeah. Jim in Michigan. Hi, Jim. What's on your mind? A couple comments for you, Dan. You talked about the live tour. Maybe I'm the only one that gets frustrated when I want. When I surf on TV and I see the graphics, the score, the scoring, I can't read what the hell they're. They're promoting. There's a lot going on there, Jim. There's a whole lot I was watching this weekend. I'm like, golly, there's like five things here. And the other comment, I did go to the Masters in 2015, won the right to buy tickets from my lovely wife who's not enamored with golf. And she had an absolute ball, as did I. As you commented, the food was cheap. She got blisters on her feet from walking the course twice. And they had a first aid station. They took care of her. Greatest experience of my life. And I doubt if it'll ever land in my lap again, but it was just a wonderful time. All right, thank you, Jim. Yeah, I encourage people if you get the opportunity. It does live up to the, the hype. When you go to Amen Corner, when you walk on the grass, it's far hillier than what you think. And you go to 12, 13, 14, 15, and then even 18. I mean, that is a climb up 18 and that little narrow shoot when you come out of that tee box. And when I played, we. We played it all the way back, as far back as you could play. And it felt like the trees were growing as I'm getting ready to tee up my ball. Like the. The leaves and the branches are getting tighter and tighter and tighter, and you're just trying to get it through that chute. But you watch. And that's why it's even more remarkable. Those greens. No green is flat there, undulating, as they like to say. But if you get a chance, go Andrew in Oklahoma. We'll try it again. Hi, Andrew. Hey, guys. Love the show. First time, technical. Second time. Love the show. I'm definitely a better golfer than a dancer, and I'm looking for the out for the dinner to come out. But the reason I'm calling today is just find out, you know, when and how do we solve slow play on the PGA Tour? Because watching Brian Harmon and PC play are just absolutely brutal. Anyways, I'll hang up and take the answer off the show. Well, remember Sergio, Sergio. Grip. Regrip. Grip. Regrip. But. But baseball had this. Guys were taken forever. No more. He's the poster child for just get in the box. I got to do this. And, you know, I wonder if somebody's going to have a note from their doctor where they bring it to the game and show the umpire to say, hey, I have this ocd, this tick that I. I mean, but Sergio, it was forever. And yet Brian Harmon, like, he's gonna grip it, and then look, and grip, look, look, look. There's a couple of guys that just. Usually you get guys who were from Ireland for some reason, because they just. No, you're going out there to play. Let's get the round done. You grow up playing that way. A lot of these golf courses in Ireland, Scotland, don't have driving ranges. Like, you go. You go to play, and then that's it. You know, a lot of them don't have condos or anything around it. It's. You're going to the golf course, and then maybe you have a pint, and then you go home. That's it. You know, now they. They have amenities, really, that for Americans, it feels like. But when you're over there, there's places where you go, can I hit some balls? They're like, on the course, I'll be like, oh, okay. You go there, ready to play. And I love when you see some of these golfers, it's just like, all right, Shane Lowry, here you go. Put the vault I'm going, John Daly's as fast as anybody I ever played with. Like, John doesn't wait for you. You know, he's swinging. You know, you're, you're lining up your shot, John, go. Oh, I'll hit mine. He's not waiting at all. That's fun to be around and that's the way golf should be played. I take your time. I understand that. But after a while, are we just trying to get your logo on TV or something? Airtime. We'll take a break. Steve Lapis, a former coach, done a great job with cbs. We'll talk to him about that final play, what he thought was being drawn up and did Florida know exactly what was going to be called. And we'll talk to him about some of the other items going on with college basketball. We'll take a break. We're back after this Dan Patrick show. Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in the nation. Catch all of our shows@foxsportsradio.com and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to listen live. Hey, Steve Covino. And I'm Rich Davis. And together we're Covino and Rich on FOX Sports Radio. You can catch us weekdays from to 7pm Eastern, 2 to 4 Pacific on Fox Sports Radio and of course, the iHeartRadio app. Why should you listen to Covino and Rich? We talk about everything, life, sports, relationships, what's going on in the world. We have a lot of fun talking about the stories behind the stories in the world of sports and pop culture, stories that, well, other shows don't seem to have the time to discuss. And the fact that we've been friends for the last 20 years and still work together, I mean, that says something, right? So check us out. We, we like to get you involved, too. Take your phone calls, chop it up, as they say. I'd say the most interactive show on Fox Sports Radio, maybe the most interactive show on planet Earth. Be sure to check out Covino and Rich live on Fox Sports radio and the iHeartradio app from 5 to 7pm Eastern, 2 to 4 Pacific. And if you miss any of the live show, just search Covino and Rich wherever you get your podcast and of course, on social media. That's Covino and Rich. Welcome to a day in the life of an amex Gold Card Member. 7:00am Iced coffee with up to $84 back annually at Dunkin Loc. Mmm, 12:00 pesto zoodles with four times Membership Rewards points on purchases at US restaurants up to $50,000. This is so good. And to finish strong, the freshest sushi spot with up to $100 back annually on eligible purchases at US resi restaurants. What a day. That's the powerful backing of American Express. Terms apply. Cap applies. Learn more@americanexpress.com withamx what's up everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal and I'm teaming up with the King of Spring, Daniel Jeremiah. He requires me to say that we're going to be bringing you 40s and free agents, the only podcast you'll need this NFL draft season. From DJs mock drafts to my top 101 free agents will have it covered for you with all new episodes every Thursday keeping you up to date as we head to the NFL Draft. Listen to 40s and free agents on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. My name is Harry Houdini. Harry Houdini could make elephants disappear, walk through walls and escape the Chinese water torture cell. But he was also on a mission against mediums. I have never seen one genuine medium. Join me, Tim Harford, for a Cautionary Tales trilogy on the world's most famous magician. It takes a flim flammer to catch a flim flammer. Houdini wanted the world to see reason in an age of spiritualism. He went undercover to seances, exposed fakes and charlatans, and even tried to convince Washington lawmakers to ban mediums for good, a campaign that cost him friends and made him many enemies. They're going to kill me. Listen to Cautionary tales on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The best things in life are on the other side of difficult conversations, but most people avoid them. Staying silent, missing opportunities, and holding themselves back. I know this is true because I used to be one of those people. As a kid, I struggled to fit in and I was afraid to speak up. That fear followed me into adulthood until I realized something powerful. Negotiation isn't a talent. It's a skill anyone can learn. And it starts with negotiating with yourself, breaking through fear, self doubt, and the limits we place on ourselves. Now I help people from all walks of life, whether it's people closing multi million dollar deals, parents setting boundaries, students finding their voice, or professionals advancing their careers. If you want to handle tough conversations, get what you deserve and take control of your future, this podcast is for you. I'm Kwame Christian, host of Negotiate Anything, the 1 negotiation podcast in the world where you'll learn one simple truth you don't get what you deserve. You get what you negotiate. Listen to Negotiate. Anything on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On November 5, 2018 at 6:33am, a red Volkswagen Golf was found abandoned in a ditch out in Sleep Hole Valley. The driver's seat door was open. No traces of footsteps leaving the vehicle. No belongings were found, except for a cassette tape lodged in the player. On that tape were 10. Vile. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Grotesque. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Horrific stories that to this day have been kept restricted from the public. Public until now. You feeling this, too? A horror anthology podcast. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. More phone calls coming up. 877,3DP show you got Lucas return to Dallas coming up tomorrow. Mark Cuban, who's been elusive, we've tried to get him on. Mark doesn't want to talk about this trade. Doesn't mean we still don't want to have Mark Cuban on. Mark will be honest. Mark knows he'll be honest. That's why I think he was on Stephen A. Smith's podcast and he said, you have to ask for Austin Reeves. You have to. With Anthony Davis, you know, it's criminal that you didn't ask for Austin Reeves in that trade. And he's right, because imagine if you have him. He's a good player. He's one of those. You watched him and you go, okay. I mean, he wasn't drafted. Where's he out of? Oklahoma State or Oklahoma. But you watched him. I remember watching him in college. It was like, all right, he had a little, you know, twitch to his game and, you know, seemed quicker. Good shooter. But it's like Klay Thompson. I watched Klay Thompson play just because of Michael Thompson, his dad. And I'm like, ah, hey, could shoot, man. Good for him. All of a sudden you're watching one of the greatest shooters in NBA history. What do I know? Yes, Paul. Yeah. Reeves was two years at Wichita State. Two years at Oklahoma. Yeah, I remember Wichita State. Steve Lapis, CBS Sports, college basketball color commentator. He was on site for the national title game in San Antonio last night. He joins us on the program. Good to see you again, coach. Let me start at the end of the game and then maybe work our way back. The play that was called and Florida, knowing what that play was going to be, did that kind of. Was that the collision that we had? Yeah. And that also. And really Houston's execution on the play. I just watched it again for the third time. They didn't screen anybody on that play. It was just. And normally, let's face it, Kelvin Sampson's tremendous coach. They execute very well. But on that last play, they didn't execute anything. And that's why, you know, Florida was able to come out and get to Emmanuel Emanuel Sharpe. But if he shot fakes there, there's a good chance Clayton runs by him and he gets a shot off. Instead he tried to shoot it right away. You know, kid makes a mistake in that situation, it happens. But you know, the big thing, Dan, was they had five turnovers in the first 38 minutes and 40 seconds of that game. And the last 120, they had four turnovers. Yeah. So the execution in the last two minutes was bad. As a former coach and I brought this up and maybe I'm thinking that this is what happens. But if I'm going to face you and it's a big game, I have to know what do you do? What's your go to play with the game on the line? Like I have to figure out what do you love to do. And every team has a play that they love to go to. And I'm wondering, did Houston have a stock play that they love to go to and Florida did their research, scouting and knew what it was going to be. I think Houston has a couple. You know, they ran that one for Emmanuel Sharp, they have a couple for LJ Cryer. Those are the guys that he considers their two closers. They also have a play where they can go inside to Juwan Roberts. So again, I think on that last play, because you know the other thing about this, Dan, it's a one day prep. So there's only so much you can give those kids in one day to get ready for that game. I think that was. Obviously Florida did a great job. I would say it was more a lack of execution on Houston's part then great defense on Florida's part though, obviously they played good defense on it, but I think Houston really just messed it up. Yeah, that's a great point. I also brought up, this was during the regular season, maybe it was the SEC tournament. And I said that if you win the sec, it's like winning the national championship. And Florida was ready for this because. And Duke wasn't. But I think that's because of the conference that you play in that every single night. Florida knew that they were in for a battle. Four of those games that they won in the tournament, they trailed by at least six points in the second half. Duke wasn't in that. And maybe this is a leap that I'm making, but it did feel like the battle tested team in a great conference and that was the difference for Florida. That's not a leap at all. Dan, you're 100% right. I mean, Duke average margin of victory this year was 21 points a game. They were in very few close games that came down to the wire. These kids, they were a young team. Now, glad to the two freshmen, Knipple and Flag, they played well, but in the last couple of minutes they didn't have the same legs as they had throughout the game. Coming up against a team that's so tough and so physical like Houston was. So I couldn't agree with you more. Them not being in the pressure cooker of the league that, that the other at the Big 12 and the SEC were, definitely made a difference to Duke in that game. Without question. We had Gino Oremma on yesterday. We had Dan Hurley on yesterday. Now they're both facing the transfer portal in different ways because Gino doesn't really have to worry about this, whereas Dan Hurley goes, this is crazy. But then Gino said, imagine if you had free agency during super bowl week. You know that that's what you have with the free agency in college basketball. What would be your remedy for this moving forward? You know, first of all, you got it at least started after the tournament because, you know, you have the, it started two weeks ago. You know, the transfer portal was open. So to have it open when some people are still playing is ridiculous. And you know, I don't know long term of where we're going with this, whether, you know, kids have to be committed for two years, whether there's going to be some kind of a salary cap, this is like nuts. You know, as you know, in pro leagues there's, excuse me, salary caps, contracts. Here it's free agency every year. I'm glad I'm not in it right now, to be honest with you. And you know, to be faced with this as a coach, to be worried about whether the guys you have are coming back, you know, that would have to drive you nuts. So I'm, you know, something's got to give. This is not sustainable. I don't think. Gino Oriema also brought up, he says, Yes, I have 12 national titles, but if I was coaching in the men's, you know, or we had to abide by the men's rules, you know, Diana Taurasi is one and done Branna Stewart would be one and done. Maya Moore would be one and done. So if you were going to look at the model that women's basketball has, and you put that with the men, you know, John Wooden had all those players who stayed Coach k. For a long period of time, had guys who stayed. Who do you think could have benefited the most with the talent they had if they had to stay, or everybody was staying at least three years, maybe four years, probably. John Caliperi, Kentucky. Yeah. I mean, who recruited better freshmen that were NBA players than him? If he had those guys. If you think about the team that won it in 2000, what is 12 or 14? I forget that team was. You know, they. If those guys come back, he probably could win two or three more with those guys. So I think that. And that's one of the greatest. Somebody. I'm good friends with Geno. So somebody asked me, is Geno gonna retire? I said, why should he retire? He's got the best job in the world. He gets the best class, and he knows they're gonna be there for four years. Yeah, like, you know, that's why you feel for John Shire. I'm not saying he's not gonna get a great class next year. He already has. But he had this generational talent. He's up six points with 30 seconds to go and didn't. Didn't win it. That's. And I. And I have some games that I'm taking to my grave. That's one that John Shire is going to take to his. We always go, who won it? Did somebody win it or somebody lose it? Like, in that situation? And I know you're in the coaching fraternity there. But Duke collapsed. Duke lost that game. Houston took advantage. But you. I can only take advantage if you allow me to take advantage. No question, Dan. I mean, that's how you have to look. First of all, they couldn't get the ball in balance. They had the same guy. One guy, I forget who was taking it out. Scion James was taking it out, and he was having trouble getting it in. They called timeout. He's still the guy who's gonna break, get it in bounds. They changed their formation. They put a formation where they had four guys within, like, 15ft of each other with four defenders. Yeah, I. I think that they. They definitely gave it away. Yes. Houston took advantage. Houston made the plays. They got the offensive rebound. Dunk. Yes. Yes. But Duke definitely. And. And John Shire knows that, and that's why it's going to eat him up. Just like it's gonna eat up Kelvin Sampson, that on those last two possessions, they don't get a shot, you know, you feel all right? We get a shot, we miss, we run something good. We get and we miss. We miss it. Okay, fine. But to not get a shot, that's the thing that eats you up. What's the worst way to lose? I mean, the worst way to lose is. Is that's why I felt bad for both Kelvin Sampson and John Shire. Those are two really bad ways to lose. Because you felt like it was on you. You had this game one, both those teams. It's one. You know, I had games in my career where, when the game ended, I said, how did we lose that? And I also had games where I said, how did we win that? You know, so, I mean, it does work both ways. And, you know, I think both those games, Kelvin Sampson has to say, how did we lose? And John Shire has to say, how did we lose? So when you don't execute, don't get a chance, and you give things away, you don't get beat. Like you said, Duke, they gave it away. They didn't get beat. They got beat, but they gave it away. They gave the opportunity. It wasn't back and forth. They made one more shot than us, we lost. That's it. Okay, but if you're Houston, you don't get a shot off, or you're Houston and you don't box out. Lorenzo Charles against NC State, which. Which way is more painful for you if you're coaching? I think it's more. I think in the Lorenzo Charles thing was a little bit of luck because it's an air ball, and it's not the easiest thing to box out on an airball. Don't get me wrong. He should have been. There should have been a body on him, but that was like a fluke. That's one there that you say it couldn't hit the rim. If it hits. If the shot hits the rim, that doesn't happen. So, you know, you say things like that. I. I think it's worse when you just give it away like these guys did playing in a dome. I remember the first time I shot hoops in a dome, and, man, was it an optical illusion. Like, it took a while with the depth perception there. And I know that it's here to stay because the NCAA wants to get 60, 70,000 in there to make money. But that adjustment period, does that still go on for these, you know, major university players? You know, it's not as talked about as much now. That we've been playing in domes for so long, but certainly when it first started, whatever it was, 12, 13 years ago, it was a factor. And it gets talked about a little bit. I know we talked about it with Kelvin Samson. We were at the Indianapolis regional with him, and, you know, he just felt like, we got to get these guys in here. They're going to shoot as many as they can, but both teams are in the same situation, so you try not to talk about it. Great to talk to you, coach. And we look forward to next year so we can have you back on to talk college basketball. I love being on with you, Dan. Thank you very much. That's Steve Lapis. He coached at Manhattan and Villanova and UMass and works for CBS during the tournament. All right, a couple of phone calls in here. Yeah. You don't realize it because if you shoot hoops and you have a background and you're fine with it, you're accustomed to that. You get into these, you know, dome stadiums where, you know, the basketball floor is out here and then the stands are a little bit aways and it'll mess with you a little bit because shooters, depending on, you know, what, what your target is, you know, some look at the back of the basket, back of the rim, some look at the front of the rims. I never looked at anything. I just looked at the rim as a whole. But guys will, hey, I'm, I'm shooting to that spot right there. But I, I never thought of it that way. But some guys, if you do that and then all of a sudden your eyes see something behind you and it can mess with. Now, there was some bad shooting last night, I think. Let me see. The teams combined to miss 37 three point attempts. I can give credit quotation marks to good defense, but not everybody's supposed to shoot threes. I, I do think Houston did a wonderful job on Clayton. I do. They did a wonderful job. And that because he'll shoot a contested shot, he's not afraid. And a lot of guys don't want a hand in their face. They don't, you know, they're. You just don't shoot. They don't like shooting that way. Other guys are fine with it. They don't see it because that's. I always marvel when I watch Steph because guys are flying at him and they're, you know, trying to get a hand there, do anything to kind of throw him off. But when you see through the clutter or the clutter doesn't bother you. Boy, that's when you're a killer. And obviously he is. Sean in Indianapolis. Hi, Sean, welcome back. What do you have for me? Hey, Dan, A couple things. One, I don't know if it was a combination of the Dome, but the shot selection was just bad and they were, I mean, they weren't even hitting rim. But the other thing I was going to ask you guys, what is more entertaining? Is it a great win at the end or is it just a brutal loss like the Freight train is coming, and it's just a brutal loss. What's more entertaining for for you guys and for us as, as people watching? Well, I'm looking for talking points. What's the content here if Florida won by 14, I don't care. I mean, they won great. But the fact that it came down to this, you know, North Carolina against Michigan and the timeout with Chris Weber that added content. Georgetown, North Carolina, and Freddie Brown throwing the ball to James Worthy. That's content. But then there are national, you know, a Villanova with Chris Jenkins with the the shot at the buzzer to win in a play that they had run earlier in the year. That's content. That's what I love. You know, if it's a tough loss, that's still content. But a blowout, you know, the beauty of it, that's not content. Take a break. More phone calls coming up. Be sure to catch the live edition of the Dan Patrick show, weekdays at 9am Eastern, 6am Pacific on Fox Sports Radio and the iHeartRadio app with Amex Gold. You get up to 100 back annually on eligible purchases at resi restaurants. So party of two, right this way is music to your ears. That's the powerful backing of American Express enrollment required term supply. Learn more@American Express.com with Amex. What's up, everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal and I'm teaming up with the king of spring, Daniel Jeremiah. He requires me to say that we're going to be bringing you 40s and free agents, the only podcast you'll need this NFL draft season. From DJs, mock drafts to my top 101, free agents will have it covered for you with all new episodes every Thursday, keeping you up to date as we head to the NFL Draft. Listen to 40s and free agents on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. My name is Harry Houdini. Harry Houdini could make elephants disappear, walk through walls and escape the Chinese water torture cell. But he was also on a mission against mediums. I have never Seen one genuine medium. Join me, Tim Harford, for a Cautionary tales trilogy on the world's most famous magician. It takes a flim flammer to catch a flim flammer. Houdini wanted the world to see reason in an age of spiritualism. He went undercover to seances, exposed fakes and charlatans, and even tried to convince Washington lawmakers to ban mediums for good. A campaign that cost him friends and made him many enemies. They're going to kill me. Listen to cautionary tales on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The best things in life are on the other side of difficult conversations. But most people avoid them. Staying silent, missing opportunities, and holding themselves back. I know this is true because I used to be one of those people. As a kid, I struggled to fit in and I was afraid to speak up. That fear followed me into adulthood until I realized something powerful. Negotiation isn't a talent. It's a skill anyone can learn. And it starts with negotiating with yourself, breaking through fear, self doubt, and the limits we place on ourselves. Now I help people from all walks of life, whether it's people closing multi million dollar deals, parents setting boundaries, students finding their voice, or professionals advancing their careers. If you want to handle tough conversations, get what you deserve, and take control of your future, this podcast is for you. I'm Kwame Christian, host of Negotiate Anything, the number one negotiation podcast in the world where you'll learn one simple truth. You don't get what you deserve. You get what you negotiate. Listen to Negotiate anything on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On November 5, 2018 at 6:33am, a red Volkswagen Gol Golf was found abandoned in a ditch out in Sleep Hole Valley. The driver's seat door was open. No traces of footsteps leaving the vehicle. No belongings were found except for a cassette tape. Lodged in the player. On that tape were 10 vile. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Grotesque. Oh my God. Oh my God. Horrific stories that to this day have been kept restricted from the public until now. You feeling this too? A horror anthology podcast. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I have a lot of great things in the man cave and I've collected these probably over 35, 40 years. And some of these things don't mean anything to anybody other than me. But I do appreciate when somebody realizes that maybe there's something in the man cave that I need and that I don't have. So I wanted. I like when I get one of one. I have Ryan Leaf's jersey from the draft. If the Colts had drafted him instead of the Chargers. It's a one of one. I have Eddie Curry's Dallas Maverick jersey. It's the longest jersey I've ever seen. Well, I just got something and sent to me by a gentleman named Gary Smith, who used to be the equipment manager for the Philadelphia Flyers. And he was in the spectrum and the 76ers shared the same arena. And he got me the following. If you're watching on Peacock, if you're just listening, these are the longest warm up pants ever made. They're minute Bowles warm up pants from the Philadelphia 76ers. I don't even know the size of these. I'm gonna guess they're custom. I don't know. I don't think you buy them off the rack, but Manute's like 7 7. And these, these warm up pants come all the way up to my shoulders. So. Gary, thank you. I don't know how I'm going to display these, but it's a. It's a great day for the man cave. Let me just put it that way. This is a wonderful item. This is one of one. And we will. Golly. You folded them four different times. I did. And I did. See, I went to Patrick Ewing's first NBA game, preseason game, and he played against Manute Bowl. When Manute bowl came out of the locker room, if you said, there's a guy on stilts in there, I would have believed you. It was one of those. Oh, my God, he is so tall. When. When we saw Taco Falls, when we saw Houston play what, Central Florida. And he came out on the floor and I'm going, oh, my God. And Manute was one of those guys that you just saw and you go, how do they make people that big? You know, Florida's got that 79 kid who was cutting down the nets last night and he didn't even use the ladder. But that's awesome. We'll somehow find a way to display those in the man cave. Love getting that. Yes. When you teased it, you said something from the Sixers. I was like, oh, Maybe it's a Dr. J autograph. Which is. People can get that. Yeah. I don't care about that. You can get that if you pursue that. I love Doc, but minute Bulls warm up pants right up my alley. It's funny just saying it. Yeah. Like, if I go home today and I say to My wife. Hey, I got something in the mail. It was awesome. Well, what was that? I'll go Manute Bull's warm up pants. Who's Manute Bull? Why do you have his warm up pants? What's he warming up for? And they're the. The tear away like you, you have the snap. So I always wanted those where you get ready to go into the game and like, boom. I would still love to have them in real life where you have those on getting ready to go to bed. Should we wait, work on tear away pajamas, if you know what I mean. Wow. Alrighty. I mentioned Julio Jones retired. And when I saw that he retired, I was like, golly, I'm. Where's he been? Because he was with Tennessee, I think, and he was on the Eagles roster. It felt like the last three or four years, we didn't really see or hear much of Julio Jones, but he did have a five year window where he put up if the Falcons win that super bowl against the Patriots. We remember his catch on what, third and 22 that set him up where they could have had a field goal. They would have won the Super Bowl. They, of course, had some, you know, interesting call plays called, but he would have been immortalized for one of the great clutch catches in NFL history. It's just a footnote, but I think he had like 13,000 receiving yards, 66 touchdowns, something like that. And, and I, you know, when somebody says hall of Famer, if you said a couple of years ago, I'd say, oh, of course. But I don't know, you know, did he play himself out of a Hall of Fame nomination? Yes. Paulie. All right, should we play the game first or go through the stats first? Well, what's the game? Is he a Hall of Famer? Yeah. First ballot. You got to make the call. Give me the stats first so we can maybe change our opinion. Julio Jones, when he entered the league his first few years, he was banged up, but then he went on a run like you said, for six years, 104 catches. 136, 83, 88, 113, 99. He had led the league in receiving yardage twice. Five time all pro in a row. Five in a row. All pro, one couple of second teams, but that counts. Oh, so wait a minute. First team, all pro twice. First team. Okay, okay. Second team all pro thrice. Okay. All right. Todd. Julio Jones, hall of Famer. Yes, but not right away. Seaton. Heck yeah. Marvin. Yes. I'm gonna say yes. Paul. Yeah. Yeah. The run is that good and that's the Julio Jones game. All right. Yes. I think the comp might be Calvin Johnson because Calvin Johnson had six in a row. Very similar and. But Calvin retired by choice. He didn't limp to the finish. Yeah, but they're their windows of their six years are almost identical for production. Okay. But Antonio Brown, hall of Famer, look at the production. Take away the other stuff, just production. Antonio Brown, hall of Famer, he had about a five or six year window. Unstoppable. Seaton. By take away the other stuff, you mean what? All the crazy stuff like the way he quit the bank. The Buccaneers. Yeah, yeah. I mean, that's still a football thing. It is crazy as it was. Yes, yes. And I think that was held against Terrell Owens. That was. He a great teammate. Right. But as a player, 100% he is. As a player. He may be the best wide receiver I've ever seen. All right. Todd. Yes. Paul? No, because short receptions, I, I was, I always thought it was more numbers than greatness. That said, he was first team all pro four straight years. Yeah, I mean, I, he was dynamic, man. He was catching balls in a phone booth. Yeah, yeah. I mean, they were short passes, but he torn, you know, turn those into long receptions. He was unstoppable. He was. I mean, that window is like, damn, he is always open. Always. Didn't have the blazing speed like Tyree Kill, but Tyree Kill, unstoppable. Is Tyree Kill a Hall of Famer. Let me take a break. We'll get some research on that. It feels ish. Ish. Two hours in the books. One more to go on this Tuesday. Great to be with you. Todd Fritz is here putting a smile on America's face. Nobody else in here but Todd is. Final hour right after this. A great lawn is like a great sports team. It takes expertise and a little extra care to stand out. And that's where Trugreen comes in. Here's the best part. It's more affordable than you think. They'll even match any competitor's price. Plus, Trugreen backs it all up with a satisfaction guarantee. Not happy. They will come back between visits to make it right. So don't wait. Head to trugreen.com today and let the pros do the work while you sit back and enjoy the results. Exclusions apply. See trugreen.com for details. What's up, everyone? It's Greg Rosenthal and I'm teaming up with the king of spring, Daniel Jeremiah. He requires me to say that we're going to be bringing you 40s and free agents. The only podcast you'll need this NFL draft season. From DJs mock drafts to my top 101, free agents will have it covered for you with all new episodes every Thursday keeping you up to date as we head to the NFL Draft. Listen to 40s and free agents on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of iHeartMedia. I'm excited to introduce a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Stories from the frontiers of Marketing. I'm having conversations with some folks across a wide range of industries to hear how they reach the top of their fields and the lessons they learned along the way that everyone can use. I'll be joined by innovative leaders like chairman and CEO of Elf Beauty Tarang Amin, legendary singer, songwriter and philanthropist Jewel. Being a rock star is very fun, but helping people is way more fun. And Damian Maldonado, CEO of American Financing. I figured out the formula. I just have to work hard. Then that's magic. Join me as we uncover innovations in data and analytics, the math and the ever important creative spark, the magic. Listen to math and magic on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm ready to fight. Oh, this is Fighting Words. Okay, I'll put the hammer back. Hi, I'm George M. Johnson, a best selling author with the second most banned book in America. Now more than ever, we need to use our voices to fight back. Part of the power of black queer creativity is the fact that we got us. You know, we are the greatest culture makers in world history. Listen to fighting Words on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts you feeling. This too is a horror anthology podcast. It brings different creators to tell ten vile. No, no, no, no, no, no. Grotesque. Oh my God. Horrific stories on what scares them the most. You feeling this too? Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.