Hour 3 – Mikal Bridges, RIP Eddie Andelman

Summary

The Dan Patrick Show – Hour 3 Episode Summary

Date: June 16, 2026
Main Theme:
The episode blends championship celebration with reflective conversations about basketball, broadcasting, and sports culture. It features a candid interview with newly-minted NBA champion Mikal Bridges of the New York Knicks, and a heartfelt tribute to sports radio pioneer Eddie Andelman. The hour captures post-title euphoria, lessons in team-building, the weight of fan expectations, and how pivotal figures—on and off the court—shape the culture of modern sports.

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Key Segments and Discussion Points

1. Setting the Stage: Golf and US Open Banter

[02:09–04:20]

• Dan Patrick previews the upcoming U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, reminiscing about legendary golf courses and past coverage.
• Dan describes Shinnecock as a “survival of the fittest” course, comparing it to other famously tough layouts like Pinehurst No. 2 and Bethpage Black.

Notable Quote:

• Dan Patrick (03:35): “You want to play it just because you check it off the list of great courses… but some, you go, ‘too tough.’”

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2. Interview: Mikal Bridges, New York Knicks Forward & NBA Champ

[04:21–13:05]
A wide-ranging, energetic conversation with Mikal Bridges highlights Knicks' championship emotions, camaraderie, and behind-the-scenes moments.

Knicks’ Title Run and Celebrations

• Dan asks if the victory has sunk in:
  • Mikal Bridges: “I think when that parade happens, I think it’s probably gonna be the most right there.” [04:26]
• On what was more exhausting, finals or celebration:
  • Mikal: “More finals. Little more mentally than anything, but physically… I don’t know if I give you the answer on that one.” [04:33]

Game Four Comeback

• Dan: “When you’re down 29, what’s Mike Brown say?”
  • Mikal: “Just one possession at a time. You can’t get it back on one possession.” [04:52]
  • Emphasizes the mentality of steady, incremental work over panic in crisis.

On Jalen Brunson’s Game and Mentality

• Dan: “How would you describe [Jalen’s] style?”
  • Mikal: “Skill and footwork… elite shot making.” [05:52]
  • On Brunson’s fearlessness: “No, no, never.” [06:01]
• On recognizing Brunson’s talent in college:
  • Mikal: “When he came in as a freshman… he started on our championship team. Not easy to do with coach Jay Wright.” [06:11]

College Lessons: Bridging Patience and Growth

• On his redshirt year:
  • Mikal: “It was one of the toughest years of my life… but halfway through, I started getting stronger… it was the best thing ever happened. I learned patience.” [07:37–08:35]

Knicks’ Culture and Inside Jokes

• Spike Lee ring?
  • Mikal: “He should for sure.” [08:46]
• On James Dolan addressing the team:
  • Mikal: “He got out of his comfort zone… he truly wanted to win for the city.” [09:25–10:37]

Championships Mementos

• On memorabilia from Game 5:
  • Mikal: “Everything. I put everything in a mesh bag… damn near tights and socks, too.” [10:47]

Nicknames, Trade Rumors, and Fan Buzz

• On ‘The Warden’ moniker:
  • Mikal: “Because they say I lock people up on defense.” [11:20]
• On being “Brooklyn Bridges”/the “five draft picks guy”:
  • Mikal: “Obviously, I’m blessed… but that’s not my motive when I got there.” [12:17]
• On parade prep: “Yeah, I’ll be so ready. I’m ready for that parade.” [12:54]

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Notable Quotes:

• On Jalen Brunson:

  • “Skill and footwork… elite shot making. That’s my three right there.” – Mikal Bridges [05:52]

• On his redshirt year:

  • “It was the best thing ever happened. And I learned patience… how to stay in the gym, how to be a person.” – Mikal Bridges [07:37]

• On Dolan’s speech:

  • “He didn’t have to… but he did that because he truly believed and he truly wanted to win for the city.” – Mikal Bridges [09:25]

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3. Michael Jordan, Nicknames, and NBA Lore

[13:07–16:08]

• Dan reminisces about defensive stoppers and their psychological impact—or lack thereof—on Michael Jordan, referencing the “Glove” (Gary Payton) and “Jordan Stoppers” like Ruben Patterson and Gerald Wilkins.
• Discussion of how Jordan used slights (real or imagined) as fuel:
  • The LeBradford Smith “Nice game” anecdote and Jordan’s competitive myth-making.
• Legacy impact: NBA history is filled with guys trying (and failing) to stop all-timers; naming them only motivates greats more.

Notable Quote:

• “Mike would make up slights… and you never want Mike to give you ‘the look.’” – Dan Patrick [16:31]

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4. Eddie Andelman Tribute

[21:00–26:40]

• Dan delivers a heartfelt remembrance of sports talk legend Eddie Andelman, describing him as “the godfather of sports talk radio.”
• Reflection on personal influence:
  • “He had a big influence on me… I was trying to figure out how to do sports talk radio in my own voice.” [21:30]
• Discovers his own love for radio through Andelman’s example, discussing the birth and rise of sports talk formats, including Mike & the Mad Dog and Pardon the Interruption.

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5. Knick Fans, Ownership, and Redemption

[26:41–30:49]

• Callers reflect on the Knicks’ long road to a title, emphasizing fan endurance and skepticism rooted in past disappointments.
• James Dolan’s reputation transformation:
  • Discusses Dolan’s history as a notoriously bad owner and his recent redemption through hiring the right people and stepping aside.
  • Dan: “Find owners who can step to the side and let people do their jobs. You have a far better chance of succeeding.” [28:22]
• Leon Rose compared to Theo Epstein for ending droughts.
• On owners sharing credit: “You’d rather get half credit for a title than 100% credit for failure.” – Paulie [30:38]

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6. Callers’ Corner: From Knicks to Linguistics

[30:49–38:23]

• Fans debate the necessity for Dolan to reconcile with Charles Oakley, bringing up “making amends with Oakley” for real closure [30:49].
• Lighthearted banter on player backgrounds (Wayne Fontes and Tony Gonzalez, Cape Verdean connections).
• Dan and the crew riff on potential international show remotes (Hawaii, France) and soccer updates.
• Conversation about Jalen Brunson’s team-first contract decisions—will more NBA stars follow suit? — and the Players Association’s view on “team discounts.”

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7. Sports Gambling, Player Suspensions, and League Responsibility

[44:20–46:37]

• Callers and Dan discuss the recent betting scandals, NIL influence, and league hypocrisy concerning gambling partnerships and discipline.
• Conversation about how leagues profit from betting, but players’ minor missteps can have outsize consequences.
• “It’s just the start of this,” says Dan, warning of more stories on the horizon.

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8. Lighthearted Outros: Sports History, Show Banter

[47:22–48:04]

• Fun facts: Otis Nixon’s stolen bases, Jordan’s 55-point Finals game, Kareem’s trade to LA.
• Closing thoughts and light banter on pronunciations (“Cape Verde” vs. “Cape Verd”).

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Highlight Reel – Top Quotes & Moments

• Mikal Bridges on What Saved Him During Redshirt Year:

  • “At the beginning, it was tough… but halfway through it started to click. I felt myself getting stronger. I learned patience.” [07:37]

• On Knick’s Rings and Fan Generosity:

  • “You name anybody, I’m gonna say yes to everybody.” [09:01]

• Dan Patrick on Ownership:

  • “Owners who step aside and let people do their jobs, you have a far better chance of succeeding.” [28:22]

• Paulie on Sharing Credit:

  • “You’d rather get half credit for a title than 100% credit for failure.” [30:38]

• Dan Patrick on Gambling:

  • “It’s just the start of this. And it’s usually the weakest person… not a marquee player, not a star quarterback.” [45:24]

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• 02:09 – US Open at Shinnecock preview
• 04:21 – Mikal Bridges interview begins
• 13:07 – Post-interview: NBA nicknames and Jordan stories
• 21:00 – Tribute to Eddie Andelman
• 26:41 – Knick fans reflect; ownership discussion
• 44:20 – Caller: Sports gambling, player suspensions
• 47:22 – This Day In Sports History & closing banter

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Tone and Style

The episode flows with Dan Patrick’s casual, self-deprecating humor and storytelling style. It’s a blend of championship afterglow, nostalgia, and curiosity. The conversation with Mikal Bridges is loose and celebratory, with easy transitions to knockaround wisdom and locker room jokes. Listeners who missed the live show will feel the excitement of a team finally reaching the mountaintop, the camaraderie of inside jokes, and the deep respect for the legends who built sports media’s foundation.

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Perfect for:

• Knicks fans still celebrating the title
• Listeners curious about the behind-the-scenes grind of NBA development
• Longtime sports radio enthusiasts
• Anyone fascinated by how sports legends—athletes and broadcasters—shape culture

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Transcript

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[Dan Patrick]

I turned off news altogether. I hate to say it, but I don't trust much of anything. It's the rage bait.

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It feels like it's trying to divide people.

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We got clear facts. Maybe we could calm down a little. NBC News brings you clear reporting. Let's meet at the Facts. Let's move forward from there. NBC News reporting for America. Lot to celebrate this summer. And why not take the beverage with you that loves to celebrate with you. Keep it classic. It's Miller Lite. Whether you're toasting the birth of our nation, our soccer team, or maybe just a warm evening on the deck, it's Miller time in America. That's why I reach for a Miller Lite. And you should, too. All American Summer starts with an all American beer. Go to millerlight.com Patrick Find delivery options near you or pick up Miller Lite pretty much anywhere that they sell beer. It's Miller time. Celebrate Response. Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 96 calories, 3.2 carbs per 12 ounces.

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Mommy, look.

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[Dan Patrick]

Kyle again?

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[Dan Patrick]

You are listening to the Dan Patrick show on Fox Sports Radio. Final hour in this Tuesday, we'll check in with Mikhail Bridges, the Knicks forward. Your Phone calls are welcome. 877-3-DP show email address [e-mail] Twitter handle @DP show the U.S. open on NBC. And Peacock. That'll be at Shinnecock Hills. That will be on Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. NBC, Peacock, NBC Sports Network. I've never played Shinnecock, but I've covered the US Open when Raymond Floyd won. I think that was 1985 or 86. And that is a workout. That course is a workout. And I wasn't even playing. I was just walking. It will be very, very, very challenging. This is one of those. If you're under par, you're probably winning because the wind, it will play a big role. And that is a tough, tough course. Doesn't look like fun. Actually, it looks fun. I don't think that playing it is fun. I think it's just survival of the fittest. It's one of those, like Pinehurst Number two. It was an experience. I didn't need to do it again. Even though it's a legendary course, there's certain courses where you go too tough. Beth Page Black, Too tough. Like you. You want to play it just because you check it off the list of great courses around the. Around the world. I haven't been to Bandon Dunes yet, but there's a lot of beautiful courses out there. Yes. Dylan.

[Dylan]

Yeah. Shinnecock might rank at the top of most difficult to get to. Although as the crow flies, it's very close.

[Dan Patrick]

Yes. If you got a helicopter. I remember playing a course in Ireland, Old head. And there were people. Dan Marino was there, Wayne Huizenga there, and they. They landed helicopters in there to play. We had to drive two and a half hours.

[Dylan]

You get a lift on the chopper?

[Dan Patrick]

No, no, no. But I saw the choppers there. Alrighty. 8773 DP Show. We'll get to your phone calls. We have another poll question. He is now an NBA champ. McHale Bridges, New York Knicks forward. Is that sunk in yet?

[Paulie]

Not yet.

[Mikal Bridges]

I think when that parade happens, I think it's probably gonna be the most right there.

[Dan Patrick]

Well, what left you more exhausted, playing in the finals or celebrating after playing in the finals?

[Mikal Bridges]

Mix of both. The seller. That's a mix of both. More finals. A little more mentally than anything, but physically. I don't know what to talk. I don't know if I give you the answer on that one.

[Dan Patrick]

Let me go Back to game four. When you're down 29, what's Mike Brown say to you guys?

[Mikal Bridges]

Just one possession at a time. That's pretty much it. And just keep, you know, keep chopping at it. You know, you can't get it back on one possession. So just take it, you know, one position at a time. And that's what we did.

[Dan Patrick]

I was talking to Tim Legler about this last hour. I said, you know, the spurs are a young team, but they seemed really tired at the end of all of those games. Why? Why is that? Younger guys should be in great shape, but it felt like you guys had a different gear.

[Mikal Bridges]

I mean, I guess you saw it. I see. I didn't see that. I didn't. I couldn't tell if they was tired or not. They're really good team, young. And maybe coming off next game, the seven, you know, game Sevens against okc, but personally, I think they retired. But, you know, they're really good young team, and they just go, keep fighting to the end.

[Dan Patrick]

If somebody had never seen Jalen Brunson play, how would you describe his style?

[Mikal Bridges]

Skill. Skill and footwork was pretty much. And, like, elite shot making. So that's my three right there.

[Dan Patrick]

And he's not afraid either.

[Mikal Bridges]

No, no, never.

[Dan Patrick]

But when did you notice that? You go back to college and all of a sudden you knew, okay, there's something different.

[Paulie]

Yeah.

[Mikal Bridges]

When he came in as a freshman, like McDonald's All American and everything. And he started like. He started as a freshman on our. On the championship team. So, you know, with coach. Right. With Jay Wright as a coach, and that's not easy to do. And just him going out there fighting every single day in the summer, the summer sessions, and then, you know, coming to the, you know, our first, like, preseason, he was just. You just see the skill and the. The toughness he had right away. And that's how. That's how he started on a championship team as a freshman.

[Dan Patrick]

Jay Wright joined us yesterday, and Coach said that you guys made fun of Jalen when he was the preseason MIT MVP and as a freshman, and you guys were making fun of him that he was trying too hard to be the mvp when, according to coach, you guys felt like anybody could have been the MVP of that preseason nit.

[Mikal Bridges]

I don't know. Oh, I wasn't really tripping. I was young at that time, too. I was just trying to make sure I didn't mess up on that court. I wasn't really worried about that.

[Dan Patrick]

And he talked about you came in as a skinny kid and you'd go. You'd go one on one with Josh Hart all the time. And that, like that first year or that red shirt seemed to really change life for you. What did you learn when you have to sit and watch everybody play?

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah, it was tough. I think it was one of the toughest, you know, years of my life going on playing basketball every single year. And then, you know, you finally get to college, and now you're told you have to sit out A whole year when you're completely healthy. So that was. It was. It was tough because you. You know, you want to play and be out there and an excitement from going Division 1 and you've got your family and friends. But, you know, it was really about pretty, like, halfway through is where it started to click for me. I felt myself getting stronger. I found myself getting better where I was just like, okay, this is the best thing for me. But at the beginning, it was tough. I. I was. You know, I was upset and everything just because I couldn't play. I got to sit out a whole year. But obviously, the grand scheme of things was the best thing ever happened. And I learned patience. I just learned just with your time, and I just learned just workout habits, like how to. How to be a person, to stay in the gym, how to want to be in a gym, and all those things. So I was just very grateful for that.

[Dan Patrick]

We're talking to Mikhail Bridges, the Knicks forward, NBA champ. Is Spike Lee going to get a championship ring?

[Mikal Bridges]

He should for sure.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay. How many of these rings are you think that James Dolan is going to be handing out?

[Caller/Listener]

A lot.

[Dan Patrick]

Patrick, you and get one, of course. Tracy Morgan.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah. Everybody. You name anybody. I'm gonna say yes to everybody.

[Dan Patrick]

Timothy Chalamet. He gets one.

[Mikal Bridges]

Everybody.

[Caller/Listener]

Good.

[Mikal Bridges]

Stiller, you're gonna name.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay. Does. Does Kylie Jenner get one? No.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay. All right. You're really generous with your. Your owner's money. Take me back. When James Dolan addressed the team prior to the playoffs, like, he gave you guys his speech.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah, it was great because I. You get kind of. You know, you talked to us before, but I know it seemed like him coming over here was getting outside his comfort zone a little bit, because I think he's pretty sure, you know, let the. That's why he has Leon. Hire Leon, you know, get our coaches and let them kind of talk to the team. Like, that's. He kind of let, like, the players and the coaches, the gm, you know, over there, and obviously he'll say his words when he sees us. But I think he got out of his comfort zone for the packs pretty much that whole year, because even in a preseason, he had a speech. He talked to us. We was at dinner as a whole team. It was really cool to see, you know, and I appreciate him so much for that. And I gave him compliments both times. Just like, you know, I love his speech. And you could tell I'm a guy that I don't love public speaking that much. And I think he's fine. But I could tell that it was a little bit outside his comfort zone, and I just appreciate him for that because he didn't have to. You know what I'm saying? He didn't have to, but he did that because he truly believed and he truly wanted to win for the city. And, you know, that's. That's really good for him.

[Dan Patrick]

What did you save from game five?

[Mikal Bridges]

What did I say?

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, Uniform. What are you keeping from winning?

[Mikal Bridges]

Oh, oh, oh, yeah. Everything. I put everything in a mesh bag. Got my sneakers, got the. Got the goggles, hat, jerseys. Damn near tights and socks, too.

[Dan Patrick]

So when did you get a nickname? The Warden. Is that true?

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah, when I was in Phoenix, fans used to call me that. That was funny. I always, like, the war is just hilarious. Like, I think I got nicknames that. Oh. I mean, I don't call myself no nickname or anything, but that was pretty cool.

[Dan Patrick]

Just like, wait, why. But why are you the warden?

[Mikal Bridges]

Because they say I lock people up on defense.

[Dan Patrick]

Oh, okay. Okay.

[Mikal Bridges]

So it was pretty cool. It was. It was. It was. It's an honor, you know, It's a big compliment.

[Dan Patrick]

It's a good thing you didn't play when Michael Jordan played if you had that nickname, because Mike. Mike would want to torture.

[Dylan]

Yeah.

[Caller/Listener]

Literally.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah. All the fans would put all this pressure on me to go guard his ass.

[Dan Patrick]

And then you were Brooklyn Bridges with the Nets.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah, that was pretty cool. I like that one, too. Just. It was just easy. Made sense.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah. Appreciate all my times with everybody. Everywhere I was at all the fans and everything, too.

[Dan Patrick]

And then you became known as the five draft picks. Guy with an ink. Yeah, I guess that's not a great Nick. That's. You don't need a nickname with that. But are you. Are you. Did your dad. Somebody said you were putting out a T shirt. Me?

[Caller/Listener]

No.

[Mikal Bridges]

No. I don't think a lot of fans, even my teammates and stuff, but the five picks thing, they don't really. Obviously. I'm very grateful and blessed that, you know. You know, Dolan and Leon did that to get me for sure. But a lot of people, you know, you say Effton picks and stuff. I don't. That's not my motive when I got there.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay, you gotta sober up for Thursday, right? You're gonna be. You got a little bit of time in between celebrating. You got to be ready for that. That parade.

[Mikal Bridges]

Yeah, I'll be ready. I'll be so ready. I'm ready for that for eight.

[Dan Patrick]

Well, congratulations. That was a wonderful Run. Great to see and have fun on Thursday.

[Mikal Bridges]

Of course, man. Thank you. Thanks for having me.

[Dan Patrick]

That's Mikhail Bridges. He's the warden locking people up. I remember Gary Payton was known as the glove. And Gary Payton, you know, this is now after the fact, but, you know, he would talk about Jordan and he gave Jordan trouble. And they asked Michael this and Michael started laughing. So he sees the clip. Michael has a tablet and he. He sees, you know, Gary Payton talking about, you know, lock. Locking Mike up. And. And this was on the last dance. And Mike goes, I didn't have any trouble with the glove. And he started laughing really hard. Yes, Marvin.

[Marv Albert]

I think it was the ESPYs years ago. And Jamie Foxx told Gary Payton, there must have been a hole in that glove against Chauncey Billups.

[Dan Patrick]

Gary Payton was a wonderful on ball defender, but Mike is like, I. I didn't have any trouble with the glove. He cackled. Oh, no. He got a really, like a legitimate laugh. And like if. If Michael Jordan was playing and he was playing against Mikhail Bridges and everybody was like, hey, you're going to be going against the warden. And Mike would probably go, who's the warden? Mikhail Bridges. Why do they call him the warden? Because he locks people up. And then Mike would probably go, we'll see about that. Yeah, Mark.

[Marv Albert]

That's why I always felt bad for Reuben Patterson. He was known as the Kobe stop.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, Kobe's like, really? Yeah. You also had Gerald Wilkins, Dominique's brother. He was known as the Jordan stopper. And that didn't go well. Like, Mike would make up slights like, he didn't have to make this up. And he hated Dan Marley only because Jerry Krause, the Bulls gm, loved Dan Marley. And they ended up going against each other in the NBA finals when Dan was in Phoenix. And. And Marley's one of the nicest guys. Like, it. It wasn't his fault that Jerry Krause would talk about Dan Marley to the Bulls. And they're like, they didn't want to hear it. Dan Marley. But Jerry Krause, by the way, did a wonderful job as an architect. He was very underrated. Very. And then Mike was paired opposite Dan Marley in the NBA finals, and Mike was taking it to Dan Marley. Once again, you can't give Mike any ammo. And here these guys would give him ammo. It's like, don't say a word.

[Caller/Listener]

Shh.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, Paulie.

[Paulie]

There's a clip in the last dance where a young Washington Bullets guard named Le Bradford Smith supposedly said, nice game. To Mike, Michael Jordan, after LeBradford scored 37 and Jordan had 27. He didn't mean anything by it. He just said, nice game. Like, you know, hey, Jordan, I guess, chewed on that for a month, went back a month later and dropped 47 on the Wizards. And Jordan even said in the documentary. I think I created that in my head.

[Dan Patrick]

Yes. Yeah. Or the Bradford Smith. He probably, hey, Mike, nice game. And Mike probably said, oh, I just had a nice game. Oh, okay. I'm gonna. I'm gonna show you a great game. Yeah. Deal.

[Dylan]

If that was anyone other than Michael Jordan, it'd be, like a confirmed case of mental illness, I think. Just.

[Dan Patrick]

But it worked out, you know, it worked out. Mike. Mike, you know, to be around that, to see that and even to talk to his teammates. Now, I was friends with Judd Bushler and Steve Kerr, and they were like, you never want the look. You never want Mike to give you the look because that means if you missed a shot, you're not getting the ball. Mike would give you the look. And these guys talked about how, you know, as if it was a horror movie, you know, like Freddy Krueger, like, you do not want Mike to give you the look. Yes.

[Marv Albert]

Marv talked about him like he was their dad.

[Dan Patrick]

Daddy, who's your. All right, let me take a break. I got a lot of phone calls to get to, and we'll decide on a poll question for the final hour of the program. I. I was seeing some of the clips on Mikhail Bridges, I think on Instagram, and there were people saying, please take his phone away from him because he was in his cups, as the kids like to say. He looked like he had had a. He had been on 1 or 2 or 3 and. Wait till Thursday. Wait till Thursday. All right, take a break. Back after this. Fox Sports Radio has the best sports talk lineup in the nation. Catch all of our [e-mail] and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to listen live.

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[Dan Patrick]

Hey everyone, it's Kal Penn. I'm the host of Irsay The Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. This week on the podcast, I am sitting down with Ray Porter, the narrator of Andy Weir's audiobook project, Hail Mary Massive sci fi adventure about survival and science and what happens when you wake up alone, very far from Earth.

[Marv Albert]

I really had to make a decision because I caught myself getting that frog in my throat and starting to get teary as I'm narrating some of these sections and it's like, okay, yo yo yo. Is this indulgent? And I really thought about it.

[Mikal Bridges]

I was like, no.

[Marv Albert]

At this point it would kind of be betraying the trust the author and the listener have in telling this story if I don't go through it. But there's places in this book that that deeply emotionally affected me and I left it on the mic. That's great because it served the story. People will say like oh my God, I cried at the end. It's like, yeah dude, me too.

[Dan Patrick]

Listen to Irsay the Audible and I Heart Audiobook Club on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Commercial Announcer]

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[Dan Patrick]

Pete Crow Armstrong homer to lead off the game last night, tripled in the third inning, doubled in the fifth, singled in the seventh. And he's the first player this year to hit for the cycle. And then he got picked off first base. And that's happened before, but it was back in the, like, 1940s. That might have been Joe Cronin for some reason comes to mind. Yeah, Paulie.

[Paulie]

He's leading off lightly. The crowd is cheering. They realize the moment the PA announcer. There you go. You're out.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah. How about that one? How about Dustin maybe They had perfect game into the seventh, finished with a complete game, one hit, shutout, struck out nine, walked one. How about 101 pitches? First complete game in 71 starts. Wow. Stat of the day, brought to you by Panini America. The official trading cards of the Dan Patrick Show. On a personal note, Eddie Andleman died at the age of 89 yesterday. He's probably the godfather of sports talk radio. He was a legend, certainly in Boston Wei and he did it at a very high rate for over 40 years. I think he was syndicated as well around the country in some markets, but he was. He had a big influence on me. Got a chance to meet him. I was trying to figure out how to do sports talk radio in my own own voice, as opposed to doing it in the voice that I thought I was supposed to have at ESPN. But he was gregarious. I mean, he was Boston, 89 years of age and well respected. But I think if you. Boy, it'd be tough to find somebody who might have been doing it before him or certainly in that size of market. But probably the godfather of sports talk radio passing away at the age of 89. I'll sign up for that. Sign up for 89? Yes. Mark.

[Marv Albert]

Now I know he's the godfather of sports talk radio. What's Mike in the Mad Dog as far as how it relates to what this has become?

[Dan Patrick]

Well, that's where you have partners on wfan. And usually partners who don't have a lot in common tend to work like myself and Keith Olbermann. Now, we were only together for five and a half years, Mike and the Mad Dog together in New York City and WFAN for 20 years. And I don't think they had a lot in common. I don't think that they socialized. But there was something about magic when two guys got on the air and it's kind of like, pardon the interruption with Mike and Tony. Like when people talk about, you know, great Teams or great shows like Pardon the Interruption was ahead of everybody with this. You know, the sports reporters did have debates going on, and you had really smart sports writers on there, but Mike and Tony made it a show. And even the format of that, you know, was just different aesthetically when you watched it and they're still doing it. But, you know, when you're looking at great shows in ESPN history, I mean, Pardon the Interruption, Sports center, you got to put it to the side. But, you know, individual shows, Pardon the Interruption, that changed a lot of TV and radio format. But Mike and the Mad Dog can't understate how great they were, the impact that they had. And they went at each other, too. They had a falling out where, you know, they disbanded. They kind of came back together and, you know, are friends now, but had a big impact as well. I remember listening when WFAN first came on the air, and I was in my apartment in Brooklyn, and I remember hearing Jim Lampley, and I thought, God, I'd love to do a sports update on wfan. Like, I, I was at CNN at the time. I didn't even think that I was capable of being a radio host on that level. And I thought, and I remember talking to somebody and be like, hey, if they got any openings, and. And they go, yeah, but what days could you host? And I go, oh, I was just talking about doing the sports update. And they're like, oh, no, no, no, you. You would want to host. But, you know, I lacked a lot of confidence. But I remember listening, and I go, oh, my God, I can do that. That would be fun. And I've always. I grew up in a radio family, and I, I've always loved radio. And, yeah, you got a face for radio. Yeah, I know, I've heard it. But I just think the magic of that and to hear WFA, and I'm thinking, are they going to do this 24 hours a day, seven days a week? It's kind of like Sports Center. It was like, I can do that. I want to do that. And meanwhile, I'm sitting in my house off campus at the University of Dayton. We don't have enough money for heat. We spent the money on cable. And I'm thinking, I, I can do that. You know, I got my roommates going, yeah, right. I go, no, no, I, I'm. I, I can do that. And I don't know, five and a half years later, I'm doing it. But, yeah, roundabout way. Eddie Andelman. And for those who heard him, you knew him, he had that Voice. And you. You knew that that was Eddie. Let's see. I gotta get some phone calls here.

[Dylan]

All right.

[Dan Patrick]

Gerald in Connecticut is back. Hi, Gerald.

[Caller/Listener]

Hey, Dan. Second time, long time. You know, there's a reason why the buddy you golf with hit his fandom. Because for the longest time before Brunson, the theme of the Knicks was lineups like this. Kadeem Allen, Daniel Dotson, Kevin Knox, Luke Cornett, and Noah Vonlo. And that was kind of a consistent thing for the Knicks. So, like, when people compare all these, which. Where do they rank in Finals teams? Real Knick fans don't even care. I mean, they're just happy to have a championship. I mean, there was so many painstaking years. So thanks again for taking my call. I appreciate it.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah. And enjoy the parade. Enjoy the moment. It happens all the time in all sports where you get people, their team won a title and they want to collect receipts. And I'm like, you got the greatest receipt of all time. Scoreboard. Soak it in. Don't get caught up in, oh, this person said this, or you didn't believe in us. You won the championship, Red. And Georgia is back. Hi, Red.

[Caller/Listener]

Hey, thanks for taking the call, Dan. Hey, Dan. Listen, about the niche and everything that they have been through over these years, I think James do redemption is. Is here. And I think it'll be a great interview for you and the guys, man, because it was a time when Jake Dolan was considered the worst owner in the NBA. He got booed everywhere, all the time. And I would love to know what the Knicks think about him now, especially New York. And we're going to see this as the years go, because the Knicks wouldn't be on TV a whole lot. Thanks for taking the call.

[Dan Patrick]

All right, Red, you're right. No, they love him now. But, you know, I always find owners who can step to the side and let people do their jobs. You have a far better chance of succeeding. The Knicks, they had the same blueprint, and they kept repeating the same mistake. Step aside, let others who are paid to do this do their job. And you had success because of that. It's like Cleveland Browns. You got an owner who medals. Step to the side and let these people that you brought in not have to look over their shoulders constantly. But James Dolan, who would have thought he wasn't just considered the worst in the NBA. He was considered one of the worst owners of all time in any of these sports. Yeah, pulling.

[Paulie]

I could look back at my notes. We've had segments on this show before. Four, five, Six years ago, if one fan base could remove an owner to help their team win, and he would win it.

[Dan Patrick]

And just so you know, Fritzi reaches out to everybody. So when somebody says, oh, would you have Brendan Soaresby on? Yeah, we've been reaching out. Would you have James Dolan on? Yes, I would. He doesn't do interviews. I think Craig Carton got him recently and good for Craig. But you know, James Dolan, things are going well, you know. Now you do want to be interviewed, I think. Now I don't know if he's ready for 60 minutes, but I do think that you want, you want to have something positive to talk about. And he even apologized. He said, I'm sorry that it took this long. Yeah, Dylan. Yeah.

[Dylan]

And he also, I mean, Madison Square Garden Corporation owns the Rangers too. So it's not like it's been like he's had another team that's had success recently to sloth some of that off on it.

[Dan Patrick]

Yes. Marvin.

[Marv Albert]

Yeah. It's amazing what happens when you hire the right people.

[Dan Patrick]

Yes.

[Marv Albert]

Leon Rose is going to be looked at like the way we look at Theo Epstein.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah.

[Marv Albert]

The guy that put the team together, that ended the drought.

[Dan Patrick]

It's a great point. Yeah. And he doesn't do interviews. He's a former agent.

[Paulie]

Yeah, Paulie, and we've talked about that. You said it a hundred times. If you're an owner, why not share some credit? You'd rather get half credit for a title than 100% credit for failure.

[Dan Patrick]

No 100% blame for no title. It's like share the wealth, share. Let's see. Calvin in New York. Hi, Calvin. What do you have for me?

[Caller/Listener]

Hey, Pat. So real quick, two things. One is the owner, if he's such a great guy, then he needs to make amends with Oakley. And so because Oakley is an important part of that history. Second, the Cape Verde should not be a new thing to you. Two well known names that you've said for years and didn't know it. Wayne Fonts and Tony Gonzalez.

[Dan Patrick]

They're both from Cape Verde.

[Caller/Listener]

They're. Yeah. Family. Yeah.

[Dan Patrick]

Oh, well, never knew.

[Paulie]

You should have known that.

[Dan Patrick]

I, I should have.

[Paulie]

Wayne Fonts and Cape Verde.

[Dan Patrick]

Calvin. And it's Dan, not Patrick. So if you're going to critique me for not knowing about Wayne Fonts and Tony Gonzalez and at least get my name right.

[Dylan]

Yes, Dylan, while we're going international, I actually do have some Algerian coaching news.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay.

[Dylan]

From 2024.

[Dan Patrick]

Oh, there.

[Dylan]

They did part ways with their coach after a loss in the Africa cup of nations final. So I see where the confusion was.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, I don't know why. I like, I saw this headline, Algeria replaces their coach. And I go, wait, they just played one match. Gary in Hawaii. Hi, Gary. Good morning, Dan.

[Caller/Listener]

And then it's backroom guys. Yeah, I just wanted to call, say I heard. I was brushing my teeth and I heard you say, hilo, Hawaii. And I was like, what? Because I, I was born in Hilo. I live in Kauai now. I watch the show every day. I wake up at 3am to watch it and I just want to say, hey, that's awesome.

[Dan Patrick]

Well, thank you, Gary. Maybe, maybe we'll get out there one of these days. Fritz. He's been out there a couple of times. Yes, Dylan.

[Dylan]

A remote to Hawaii.

[Dan Patrick]

Hawaii sounds pretty nice.

[Dylan]

Go to a Rainbow warriors game.

[Dan Patrick]

I'd kind of like to go to the NFL game in France. Okay.

[Dylan]

Beef bourguignon, huh?

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, I don't know.

[Paulie]

Let's call some people.

[Dan Patrick]

I. Australia is too far. Ben. We did look into maybe trying to do the show in Australia, so maybe France. I. I'm a big fan of Paris and Nice and, you know, a lot of great, great areas there. Yes, Paul.

[Paulie]

NFL in France, late October, October 25th. Saints, Steelers and the study de France.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay, who's with me? Yeah, everybody. Yeah, Matt in la. Good morning, Matt. What do you have for me today?

[Caller/Listener]

Good morning. And you are still sharp as ever, catching my path. I was wondering if you're gonna say anything about that, but my comment was Mikhail Bridges seems like the nicest person and I'm really. That makes me even happier that he had such a great Game seven. Question for you is, did you think. I kind of felt he was struggling a little bit in the series before that. Did you see that?

[Dan Patrick]

To be honest, I don't, I don't remember that. Like, it didn't stand out that I was focused on him, but thank you for the phone call. And you know, he's kind of a shy guy, kind of a quiet guy, but, you know, that's, that's a high end role player. Those are the guys you want. You know, when you get a guy who wants to play defense, I. Okay, sign me up for those kind of guys. Yes.

[Marv Albert]

Mark, do you think more GMs are going to say to their star players, hey, look what Jalen Brunson did? Because the Knicks wouldn't be able to afford Bridges and an obi. And Josh Hart and Carl Anthony Towns.

[Dan Patrick]

I don't know if you can bring that up. I mean, That's. That's Brunson realizing, you know, I win. I won in college. I want to win in the pros. I almost won in Dallas. Now it's my team now. I want to get my guys. If. If I'm going to say, go get my guys, I'm going to. I'm going to sacrifice. So, you know, I'm a team player now. I'm asking you to be a team player for me. And Josh Hard had played for what, three or four other teams. He bounced around. Nobody really knew Mikhail Bridges. He was in Brooklyn. I mean, nobody. It was like, oh, yeah, that guy was on Villanova. Like, they had guys who were good but not famous. You know, Dante DiVincenzo, you know, he wanted guys that he knew, knew how to win. And there's something to be said for that, where you got guys who are used to being in these situations. And when you think about experience, it's. The Knicks aren't that much older than the spurs, but they're far more experienced than them. When Brunson could have left after his sophomore year, he wanted to stay. He got another title. DiVincenzo, Hart, Bridges.

[Caller/Listener]

That.

[Dan Patrick]

That tells me an awful lot about Jalen Brunson. Yes, you do give up money, but I can't remember when I. I asked Peyton Manning, like, when he signed his new deal, and I said, did you think about taking less so you could make sure the Colts could resign? Edron James? We finished the interview. Peyton didn't talk to me for four years. Oops. Yeah, Paulie.

[Paulie]

I can't see this Jalen Brunson taking less thing catching on. I don't think it's going to become a trend, because my guess is his agent probably tried to talk him out of it at the time. He bought a lot of goodwill, but he really did pass on a truckload of dough. And agents, they won't let you do that.

[Dan Patrick]

Tony Gwynn told me that he was going to play his entire career in San Diego, and the Players association was upset because he wouldn't take offers from other teams to raise the salaries of other players. And Tony said, I had no interest in playing anyplace else but here. Yes, Dylan.

[Dylan]

Yeah, I mean, I'm surprised. Like, it's not more popular, because if you do what Brunson did, essentially bet on himself and open the door to get more people, like, all right, you're gonna have to rough it on $30 million a year for a few years, but you win a title, that's off the list, and then now the next contract you just get, you know, the

[Dan Patrick]

supermax Mike in Wisconsin. Hi, Mike.

[Caller/Listener]

Hey, Pat. Thanks for taking my call.

[Dan Patrick]

Thank you, Mike.

[Caller/Listener]

So when McLovin left, it was a. It was kind of like, all right, good. Good for you, buddy. Good luck. Hope you do well. Next man up. But, Dan, right now we're in the midst of the World Cup. We're the host country and we have no feeding and we're feeling a little bit. So what do you guys think about having Seaton for a weekly world cup update? Or if he's too busy, maybe Jimmy. Jimmy Jimmerson makes that makes an appearance.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, we've talked about when's a good time to have Seaton on. He is doing stuff for the show, commenting on the comments. Does that on a daily basis. But yeah, we're trying to, you know, maybe in the build up with team USA and then we'll have Seaton join us at. At some point. We might even bring back soccer breakdown in three, two, one. I said, you know what, Marvin? Friday, Team USA against Australia for morale purposes, that we should do soccer breakdown. So get that ready for Friday. Yes, Dylan.

[Dylan]

Did that guy not hear me say Algeria parted ways with their coach in 2024?

[Dan Patrick]

I think he was taking a shot at you that you're just not seating.

[Dylan]

It felt like that. I'll have to bone up on my soccer knowledge.

[Dan Patrick]

By the way, Fritz, he did reach out to James Dolan. Sorry, Jim is not available. Thank you.

[Paulie]

Really?

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah. Now he's not available. I know. No, James Dolan. A no go Fritz. He reached out. Not available. Like not available at any point in the day or night? Three in the morning, not available. And let's take a break. Last call for phone calls. What we learned, what's in store tomorrow. And we're back after this. Fox sports radio has the best sports talk lineup in the nation. Catch all of our [e-mail] and within the iHeartRadio app. Search FSR to listen live.

[Commercial Announcer]

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[Ryan Seacrest]

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[Dan Patrick]

Hey everyone, it's Cal Penn. I'm the host of Irsay The Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club. This week on the podcast, I am sitting down with Ray Porter, the narrator of Andy Weir's audiobook project, Hail Mary Massive Sci fi adventure about survival and science and what happens when you wake up alone, very far from Earth.

[Marv Albert]

I really had to make a decision because I caught myself getting that frog in my throat and starting to get teary as I'm narrating some of these sections and it's like, okay, yo yo yo, is this indulgent? And I really thought about it.

[Mikal Bridges]

I was like, no.

[Marv Albert]

At this point it would kind of be betraying the trust the author and the listener have in telling this story if I don't go through it. But there's places in this book that that deeply, emotionally affected me and I left it on the mic. That's great because it served the story. People will say like, oh my God, I cried at the end. It's like, yeah dude, me too.

[Dan Patrick]

Listen to Irsay the Audible and I Heart Audiobook Club on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Commercial Announcer]

Hi, I'm Cindy Crawford and I'm the founder of Meaningful Beauty. Well, I don't know about you, but like, I never liked being told, oh wow, you look so good for your age. Like, why even bother saying that? Why don't you just say you look great at any age? Every age. That's what Meaningful Beauty is all about. We create products that make you feel confident in your skin at the age you are now. Meaningful Beauty. Beautiful skin at every age. Learn more@meaningful beauty.com

[Dan Patrick]

we hope Todd is feeling better and he'll be back tomorrow. We learned it's Cape Verde, not Cape Verde. Although, listen at the end of the match when Cape Verde is playing Spain and listen to the broadcast. This is a win.

[Ryan Seacrest]

I mean look, they celebrating down the river.

[Caller/Listener]

It's over.

[Dan Patrick]

It is a win in every possible

[Caller/Listener]

way for Cape verde in their first ever World cup game, a 00 draw with the European champion Spain.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay, now, is this the American Americanizing of Cape Verde? Yes, Paulie.

[Paulie]

Yes. In Europe and in Africa they call it Cape Verde. And locally in Cape Verde.

[Dan Patrick]

But over here, here it's Verde. Well, like, like salsa Verde.

[Paulie]

Yeah. But if like Florence, Italy is pronounced Florence. In America it's pronounced Firenze or something close to that.

[Dan Patrick]

And Venice is Venezia and Basil is Basilico. Yes, yes.

[Dylan]

Dylan, as the soccer and linguistics expert of the show, I think the mix up is that we are more used to Spanish here. And Spanish would be Cabo Verde. And Portuguese it's Verd. So I think that's the, that's why, that's the real way.

[Dan Patrick]

Cape Verde, 5, 500,000 population. Spain is 48 million. Cape Verde. Their roster salaries 55 million. Spain's is 1.2 million. Tim in Arizona. Good morning, Tim. What do you have for me?

[Caller/Listener]

Good morning, Dan. Six foot in the morning, five, ten at night. My questions for Polly, mainly the IT I team supplemental draft. If source B enters and is not selected, is he now an undrafted free agent and a lot more appealing with his 5 mil nil?

[Dan Patrick]

I don't know if I forgot to ask Florio that. If he goes undrafted or unselected, is he an unrestricted free agent?

[Paulie]

We sent a note asking that. Haven't heard back.

[Dan Patrick]

Okay. Frank in Ohio. Hi, Frank. What do you have for me today?

[Caller/Listener]

Hi, Dan. Five foot ten and three quarter inches, weighing in at 165 with a record of 15 wins, 14 via the KO. Now, I think all of football needs to share a burden with Sourcebee. I mean you. They take money from betting sites. You have everybody telling you what prop to play. And if you give a 20 year old kid millions of dollars, he's bound to make some mistakes with it. I don't think he should be crucified.

[Dan Patrick]

Well, he shouldn't be able to play. If he bet on his team and like this is one mistake, he's gonna get a chance to play again. But he did bet on his team, but he wasn't betting a lot of money considering he's a guy who has $5 million and maybe got a million dollars or whatever. Nil from Cincinnati. He was just betting over and over and over, over and over, over on a variety of things. And yes, you're right about the leagues being hypocrites. All those commissioners said, oh no, you know, there won't be gambling, right? Can't happen. Then what happened? They all realized how much money they were going to make. The owners all realized how much money they were going to make. Then all of a sudden, everybody's okay with gambling. Just like that. Everything's good. No worries, you know, no threat of somebody throwing a game. No threat of somebody betting on a game. No, nothing to worry about here. This is just the start of this, okay? It's just the start of this. And it's usually the weakest person. It's not like Patrick Mahomes is going to be gambling, but it could be somebody who is not a marquee player, not a star quarterback. Look at John Tay Porter. Nobody, nobody even knew he was in the league. He thought, nobody's going to notice that he's. Hey, I, I decided that I'm not going to play long enough for my prop bet to hit. Take the under. He doesn't, he doesn't think anybody's going to notice there. Vegas has to notice. That's their business. Adam in la. Hi, Adam. What do you have for me today?

[Caller/Listener]

Hey, Dan. 611 80. Just wanted to thank you so much for having Marv Albert yesterday. You know, he felt like such a forgotten figure throughout these finals where, because he wasn't sitting torch side, we never saw him, we never heard about him. And just growing up in Nick's fan, I mean, he is the voice, he's the face. And just really appreciate you having him on. It was great. And Dylan, do not listen to these callers crawling about Seaton. Don't sweat it. In the annals of replacements, you are the Sammy Hagar to his David Lee Roth. You're doing a great job. Keep it up.

[Dan Patrick]

Wow. Okay, Van Hagar in the back row. We still hope to have Seaton on at some point here talking soccer this day in sports history. Paul.

[Paulie]

1991, Dan, Otis Nixon, very nice player for the Expos. He's had six steals in one game. Broke the major league record. Oh, and this One, of course, 1993, Michael Jordan, the Bulls scored 55 points in the NBA Finals. Oh, should have been 100 against the Phoenix Suns. Jordan became the first player to score 50 in the finals since Jerry west in 1969.

[Dan Patrick]

Charles Barkley in that game had 3212 and 10 assists in that loss to Michael Jordan. Also on this date, 1975, Kareem and Walt Wesley traded to the Lakers for Elmore Smith. Brian Winters, draft picks Dave Meyer and Junior Bridgman.

[Paulie]

How'd that one work out?

[Dan Patrick]

You know, I thought the Bucks did okay, they just didn't. You know, you can't trade away Kareem, you can't. But I thought that they got a decent. Thank you. But I thought they got a decent return. A decent return for a guy who did not want to stay in Milwaukee. Dylan, what'd you learn today?

[Dylan]

Tunisia fired their coach and Algeria also did two years ago.

[Marv Albert]

Marvin, your daughter lived in Hawaii in luxury.

[Dan Patrick]

Yeah, Paul.

[Paulie]

The Bucks did okay on the Korean trouble sleeping.

[Dan Patrick]

Introducing Z Kleiner, the revolutionary recliner designed by Flexteel Z Kliner, engineered with restful sleep in mime. A healthy life starts with a healthy night's sleep. Visit zcleiner.com danpatrick today to find Z Kleiner at a store near you. Have a great day, everybody. We'll talk to you tomorrow. This is Tab Ramos from inside American Soccer. And this summer, topgolf is turning into the ultimate soccer destination. They've got a new soccer themed game you can play with your group, exclusive food and drink items. They've even installed full size soccer goals so you can try to hit golf balls right into the net. And every match all summer long will be on throughout the venue. And if you want to keep the fun going all summer, you can get the topgolf Summer Fun Pass, which lets you play every single day and bring up to five guests every visit. Get yours [e-mail] FunPass when Kohler, Global design leader in luxurious kitchen and bath products, asked me to be their ambassador for timeless, elegant, durable cast iron, I said, I'm in. Soon after, I was in their Kohler Wisconsin foundry watching molten iron, poured enamel applied by hand and the beautiful finished pieces ready to ship. Since 1883, Kohler cast iron has been crafted by incredible artisans and seeing it firsthand gave me a whole new appreciation for their craftsmanship. Now I'm proud to lend my stamp of approval to my favorite Kohler cast iron products for their durability, beauty and enduring style. Shop my curated [e-mail] as the Kohler Cast Iron Ambassador, I say long live Cast Iron.

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[Dan Patrick]

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[Commercial Announcer]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.