How Amazing Would It Be If the Jaguars Became Must See?

20:21Rich Eisen:should now say we definitely love our children is this the support of the conversation we should Just remind everybody. I adore my daughter. I adore.

20:29Tony Hale:But my daughter, I don't know if you just finished her freshman year at college. Dude. And she's absolutely loving it. The weird thing is when she's home, you know, it's a false sense of control, but you're always like, when she's driving, you're like, be careful, be careful, be careful. And now you don't have such a powerless feeling. You just kind of let them go. Yes, you have to. Trust that they are making good choices.

20:52Rich Eisen:Well, Chris, you're far away from that. I am. Cage is five, right? Cage is five. So sketch is perfect for Cage.

20:58Tony Hale:Cage is, yeah, he's going to love it. This is great, yeah. It's really, and it's just so, because the cool thing is when she draws these pictures and they come to life, they don't look CGI. They don't look out of time. They look like they were drawn by a kid with like crayons or markers or chalk. Sure. And you see the textures and it's like, this is one of them in the poster. This is Dave that she drew in her notebook. And it's just a really beautiful film.

21:22Rich Eisen:And again, it took us eight years to get made. Eight? Eight years? Eight years, yeah. So, like, studios need to be arm-twisted?

21:29Tony Hale:Yeah, we had all the—we had the idea kind of back—he had the idea, and we kind of went back and forth and lost financing, found financing. Sure. It was going to be a TV show, and then in and out of producers, and finally found someone. And then with the post and special effects, we finally got it made. And it's like, man, it's like launching a baby into the world.

21:46Rich Eisen:Of course. I imagine. So this predates most of the last few things that you've done, basically. Yeah, totally, totally.

21:53Tony Hale:But it's always been in the works. And so to finally get it out there is exciting.

21:55Rich Eisen:That is pretty cool.

21:56Tony Hale:Well, congratulations on that, man. Thanks, man.

21:58Rich Eisen:Thank you very much. So the last few times you've been here, you've been cultivating Sketch, and now it's finally here, and you're here talking about it. Yeah, yep, yep, yep. Congratulations on that. Again, it's available in theaters nationwide beginning Wednesday, August the 6th. So what else is going on in your world, Tony? What else is going on?

22:16Tony Hale:We just moved down south.

22:18Rich Eisen:Okay.

22:19Tony Hale:We moved to Alabama.

22:20Rich Eisen:Okay. Interesting for someone from Georgia. To be in Alabama, right? Yeah. All right.

22:26Tony Hale:And, you know, as you know, football is kind of a faith down there. So I may or may not have bought a book called Football for Dummies just to figure out the game.

22:40Tony Hale:So I feel some judgment in this room. No, we do not judge.

22:47Rich Eisen:Get out of here.

22:48Tony Hale:The more that we think we know, we don't know. I may or may not have watched a few YouTube videos explaining the game. Okay. There you go. But it's so great. I mean, we need to be close. Where the monsters come to life. Where the... Very interesting, right? Unique monsters. There you go. And, you know, my wife's family is an hour from Alabama. My parents are in Georgia. My sister's in North Carolina. So we're all in South. And for 30 years between New York and LA, we've been away from family. So once my daughter graduated, we decided to make the move.

23:14Rich Eisen:Awesome. Fantastic. And Toy Story 5 is in the works right now?

23:18Tony Hale:Toy Story 5 is in the works, yeah. And so Forky comes back? Yeah, and I'm actually going to send a little voice memo to Cage. Maybe I should do that now, and I'll send it to you. Let's do this now. Sure, do it. Let's do this.

23:29Rich Eisen:So right now, and by the way, I should say this. I do. Bring it over, sir. I should mention, you were kind enough to just offer this off camera. I will say this.

23:40Tony Hale:Don't ever underestimate my selflessness.

23:42Rich Eisen:So what you're going to do is, this is for Cage. Do you have a voice memo app? Do you have a voice memo app? Okay. Hold on a minute. Why are we iCloud syncing? All right. Here you go. Chris Brockman's phone. Okay, good. And it's Cage, right?

23:58Tony Hale:I will have you know he has a lovely mustard yellow phone case, which is very nice. What is that about? In case I lose it, I can find it. Yeah, it's actually a good idea. Oh, is that really the only reason, or do you like the color yellow, which is fine, too? I mean, I enjoy mustard, the condiment. Okay, great. Okay, then that's about it. Okay. All right, so this is Cage, right? Yeah. Hey, Cage. This is Porky from Toy Story. How's it going? Hey, I have heard you are the coolest kid, and I just wanted to say hello. All right, Cage. I hope you have a great week. Bye-bye. Phenomenal. Fantastic. So now, after he sees the movie or, like, the little shorts, you cannot tell him it's a human.

24:34Tony Hale:You have to say, hey, I met Forky. And then he's like, how in the heck did Forky say my name? Yes.

24:41Rich Eisen:That's great. You've come across many sporks in your life, right? Big spork house. You know what I mean? That's true. Yeah.

24:48Tony Hale:Let's break that down later. That's a big spore cap. I'm not Googling the rules of football, buddy. Oh, look at this guy. Listen, listen. Fair game, fair game. I apologize. I was about to say, this is a match for him coming out. It's your guest with three Emmy Awards. Thank you. My identity. I was about to say, ask me any question about football, and then I was like, no, don't do that. His identity wasn't and isn't plastic cutlery, sir. That's right. What have you learned so far about the game? I really genuinely will shame myself. No. No, no, no. Okay, so there's many things. I mean, okay, simple, I had to go down to like, we're talking like first downs and all this kind of stuff.

25:39Tony Hale:And there was a time when my naivete, I'd watch the game, and all I could think about was how is the camera not being hit by a ball?

25:48Rich Eisen:By the way, hold on a minute. Not crazy because there are those cameras that have it. That's what I'm saying. And the punters and Steadicam, they've hit wires. That has happened.

25:59Tony Hale:I've never seen that, but I don't know why it doesn't happen every single game. That's an excellent question. You know, because the shot I'm seeing is right in there. And it's like, why is this not a common occurrence?

26:10Rich Eisen:By the way, we had many moons ago, the actress Gillian Jacobs was on this program. She didn't understand why downs weren't called chances, that it should be second chance and five third chance.

26:28Tony Hale:Also, what a more positive spin on a word. You know what I mean? Like it's downs.

26:32Rich Eisen:It's more, hey, you've got a chance. You can achieve your dream of a first down.

26:37Tony Hale:Rather than like second down, man. You don't have many more. You're going down. That's right. You're not wrong. Yeah, thank you. That's also why do we always say, why are taking pictures, why are they so violent? Like take a picture, shoot a camera, capture a photo. Yes. That's true.

26:55Rich Eisen:Why are they so violent? I'm going to go here with this. Where do you stand on the word solid as a complementary adjective?

27:04Tony Hale:Okay. Tony, where do I go? Hey, solid. You're like, hey, I saw a sketch.

27:10Rich Eisen:That's a solid movie. That's a solid movie. Right? Like, you don't want to be called solid. I know I'm influencing the juror right here. Okay. No, yeah.

27:20Tony Hale:I would be curious where you go with that because I go with, like, it holds weight, meaning it's like it matched my expectation of rather than had holes in it my my thought is that there's better adjectives oh sure like the word i liked it or it was a really fine film it's a fine

27:39Rich Eisen:film yeah yeah so hold on a second you would want somebody see sketch you'd rather them call it a

27:44Tony Hale:solid movie than a fine film yeah that's true because fine sounds like yeah it's fine but i I mean, of course I'd like amazing thing that's ever hit the cinemas, but solid. I can hear what you're saying. It might sound a little passive, like, no, it's solid. That's what I'm saying. It's a fantastic movie.

28:02Rich Eisen:A hundred percent on Rotten Tomatoes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's not solid. It's fantastic. Yeah, yeah. It's rare. It's terrific.

28:09Tony Hale:Unless it's the way they say it. If they come up and go, oh, man, it is so solid. Then you're like, okay, I get it. But if someone's like, yeah, it's a solid movie, then you're like, oh, there's something behind that. That's what I'm saying. Yeah, yeah, yeah. These guys like solid. Yeah, because I just don't, I don't, like is strong. I don't think it's just a big negative like you think.

28:28Rich Eisen:Yeah, it is. I take it as that.

28:30Tony Hale:Where do you stand on driverless cars, Tony? Where do you stand on a driveway being called a driveway when you're not driving and parking? Hmm, never thought of that. George Carley used to say parkway is called a parkway. A parkway, yeah.

28:45Rich Eisen:But what was your question? A driverless car. Have you seen them? I'm not there yet. You're not, those haven't hit Alabama? No.

28:51Tony Hale:No. Also, it just hasn't hit my psyche. I can't, I can't. I don't have the trust. Just like I don't really have the trust of doing a bungee jump, thinking that thing's going to catch me. No. You know, it's like, I think all the technology is there. I know they're really safe. Yes. But I just, I'm not there with the trust. Okay. Yeah.

29:10Rich Eisen:Okay.

29:11Tony Hale:I like it. Even flying out of a plane, I'm not there that that parachute is going to come out. Oh, have you, have you really done that? Oh God, no. No, no, no, no, no. No chance, right now. No, God no, God no, no. Not a chance. No. Well, absolutely not. I mean, it's like the thing is you're attached to a guy who's professional, but who's to say his string doesn't work.

29:28Rich Eisen:Did you do all your own stunts in Arrested Development?

29:32Tony Hale:My many emasculated sidekick stunts that I've had throughout my career.

29:36Rich Eisen:Have you done all your own stunts, Tony?

29:39Tony Hale:No. You have not. There was a time when Buster Bluth went through a plate glass window. That was not me.

29:49Rich Eisen:and then um did they basically say like we we think you should be a stuntman or did somebody try to convince you to go through the play class window no i think i i think they said would you like a stuntman and i think i said yes before they even i did that as a kid so you will survive thank you i really you did i wouldn't i wouldn't use you as the avatar of success

30:10Tony Hale:do you do roller coasters uh i used to and the older i've gotten it's hard not to get to a narrative that something's going to go wrong. Oh my gosh. That's your default, huh? Yeah. However, I, this is what's great. I'm not a guy that's like, um, I don't like being scared. I don't like someone jumping at me, but damn, do I not like watching YouTube videos where people get scared?

30:30Rich Eisen:So it's very hypocritical. It sounds like you were telling another story of doing your own stunts or that you didn't, or am I wrong?

30:38Tony Hale:There was one where Buster also was on his hook and he falls through uh like a a roof and um i didn't do that one either how did they explain to you that you were going to wear a hook from now on i mean how do they explain there's so many things that had they had to explain i mean i've still i've said this so many times but i do remember going up to mitch and saying the creator and being like hey i think it'd be a good idea if buster was on dancing with the stars and he goes yeah i think i'm gonna have a seal bite off your hand and i was like no that's better or i'll never forget when they come up to me and they're like hey you got a love interest and I said who and they go Liza Minnelli and I was like this is getting better and better and better there had to have been a great moment between you and Liza when the cameras were not rolling like I mean she is she is so lovely took my wife and now to lunch told a story about her mom sang to us I mean she is just a gem I don't know if we've covered this

31:32Rich Eisen:track before in your multiple appearances here but we did you drove her didn't you not a month Oh, that's right. We did talk about this. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Over a month for a film I worked on. And that's the way that they came up with the concert. He is dead on. One of the nicest people you've ever met. And she gave me$1 ,000 as a driver at the end of the month as a gift in an envelope. And it was like, she calls everybody darling, which I love. Yeah, I was just about to say she calls everybody darling. That's right. And it was, she took me around. I'll never forget the one day. I took her to Elton John's Academy Award party after she was filming one day.

32:10Okay. That was one of the shiny moments. But the best was she said, let's drive around Beverly Hills. I'm going to show you all the houses of the famous people. It was one of the – if I had a GoPro back then and I could have just done this, she's like, I grew up here. This is where Bob Evans' house. This is where Clark Gable came over. Yes. It's amazing. She's so nice. Wow.

32:32Tony Hale:Everything was so special. Even how she sat in a chair. I don't know if you can get this on the camera. Sure we can. But like I, she, you know, we're all just listening to this. She sits in a chair like this. Yeah. I mean, like at any moment. With a capital L. Yeah. Like at any moment, she's about to break out with Cabaret. And I was like, bring it, honey. She went out, by the way, rode up front with me in the car. Did not ride in the back of the car with me.

32:55Rich Eisen:That's the way the concept of driverless cars came into being. Yeah, exactly. It was her idea. It all went back to Liza. The minute she sat up front with you, she goes, you know what would be better? If you know.

33:11Tony Hale:Oh, man. I have that image, though, of her going, Tony, can you get me a Diet Coke? And I was like, honey, I will get you whatever you want.

33:22Rich Eisen:Fantastic. Oh, my God. Speaking of awards, you know what pops into my... Thank God.

33:27Tony Hale:Back to my identity. No, no, no.

33:29Rich Eisen:Well, actually, what hops into my Instagram algorithm every now and then is the 2013 Emmy Awards. Oh, with Julia. With Julia Louis-Dreyfus wins for Best Actress in a Comedy. Yeah. And she's walking to the stage, but stops for a second. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And she's waiting for you to come up with her. Yeah. And the bit that was done. Yeah. Where you're playing Gary Walsh, essentially. Yeah, yeah, yeah. To her, Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Yeah. Was that, obviously this was planned, right?

34:01Tony Hale:No, like she called me that morning and she said, hey, I'm thinking about if I win, I want you to carry my purse with me. Yeah, there we are. I want you to carry my purse. And I remember thinking you are going to win and this is going to have to happen. Yes. And we talked about it a little bit, but then it was just, we just did it and just dove in and thank God I think it worked. Oh my God, I did it ever. I was so nervous. I was so nervous, but also I'm sure you've met her, but she is so kind and cool and it's very easy to just play with her and it was great yeah we're

34:34Rich Eisen:playing i think jason alexander's coming in later in the fall because he's got a book on seinfeld coming out which would mean she's the only one of the four of seinfeld that has not appeared on the

34:43Tony Hale:show and would be amazing oh man she's got her oh you and she's the coolest she's got so many great

34:48Rich Eisen:stories you're saying you know the the part where she's going through you know the people she's thanking and then you lean over and remind her about her family that was ad-libbed that's it

34:59Tony Hale:uh i think we had said like hey why don't i remind you your family she's like yeah but and also i have to give the credit too of of the direction of that because there was a side shot and they caught it right on the joke on the front right so it's like that kind of the magic of that moment was working thank god i was petrified but it was she always wanted to do a I don't know if you noticed in all the award shows, she always wanted to make it funny. She really challenged herself to do that. Well, I mean, it makes complete sense, you know, because of who she is.

35:31Rich Eisen:And my gosh, that comes up every now and then. And I watch it to the end every single time. I'm so glad I'm still in your world constantly. Tony Hale. I need to be on loop. Come on. No doubt about it. Has there ever been any conversation about Veep getting back together?

35:47Tony Hale:Oh, man, I would love it. I mean, I don't know if the end of the end of the show, you know, spoiler alert, but she dies. And so it's like many, many years later. I've been in prison because of her. And there's this gap in between that would be really fun to play with. Yes. I mean, I know that anytime they said yes, we'd all jump at the chance.

36:10Rich Eisen:Wouldn't it be? And then, of course, in this world, we can rewind it and bring her back to life. I mean, all my scenes would be in prison. Well, I mean, the number of times that you see something in real life that people then also do on social media, put the Veep credits at the end of. I see that all the time with the music.

36:28Tony Hale:Yeah, we had an episode years ago about where she accidentally tweeted something. And I was like, she's doing it on Twitter. And that's before this madness with Twitter and Trump and all that stuff. And we were like, I can't believe it. But now that's like every day.

36:46Rich Eisen:I was like, I was like, Cofevee before there was Cofevee, you know, like all those years ago. And so, yeah, that would be, I would, I'd jump at the chance of watching that sort of thing, too. I'm watching this right now. The best part about this, too, is that the purse is so small, and you're like pulling it way up here with both hands.

37:03Tony Hale:I know. Just getting a camera. Yeah. Making a camera. But, man, we had such, the thing is with her is, it was kind of like it just became a comic dance, you know, where you kind of trusted each other, and even little things like when she was getting ready for the day, Selena, I'd put on her bracelet and I'd put her jacket on. And we always tried to find physicality beyond the script. Like, how can we make this funny? And then, so it was always play time.

37:25Rich Eisen:And I imagine, is it one of those shows as well where you would just play with it, right? You would just start throwing out one line after another, after another, after another.

37:33Tony Hale:The script was pretty locked. We did have rehearsals where we could come up with bits. Right. But then once it was locked and we got on set, that's when the physicality of like, she's like, okay, if I drop my coat here, if I drop my purse here, I want you to sweep in and do that. Right. Then it was like, great. Like, that's just, that's when the fun kicks in.

37:48Rich Eisen:Who was the easiest to, the one who would crack up the most?

37:52Tony Hale:Me. Really? Me, but Julia, Julia laughed also a lot. And I remember one time I was laughing so hard. She says, Tony, you know, you're not watching the show. You're in the show. And I said, yeah, but it's a funny show.

38:06Rich Eisen:Funny show. Funny show. Sketch available in theaters nationwide beginning Wednesday, August 6th. Be one of the 100 % who says to Rotten Tomatoes, go see it. And Forky is in Toy Story 5. Any idea when that comes out? I think next summer. Okay. I think next summer. Well, then let's hope for another visit from you. Please. Maybe I can bring Julian with me. That would be wonderful. We'll send a car with a driver for that one. Send a car with a driver for that one. Awesome. Good to see you, brother. Good to see you, brother. Thanks, man. Always good to see you guys. Right back at you. At Mr. Tony Hale to follow this man on the socials.

38:40Rich Eisen:And again, check out Sketch next Wednesday. Oh, pardon me. Two Wednesdays from August 6th. Check it out. You will not regret it. Rich Eisen here. We talk a lot about battles in sports. Teams battling through adversity. Athletes fighting for every yard. The toughest warriors I've ever seen, though, aren't on the field. They're kids fighting cancer. They're families standing beside them. Doctors, nurses, caregivers. That's why I'm proud to support Hyundai Hope on Wheels. For over 28 years, they've helped fund pediatric cancer research, raising more than$303 million and supporting over 40 ,000 children.

39:14Rich Eisen:Learn more and donate at HyundaiUSA.com backslash hope on wheels. As you know, managing maintenance, repair, and operations is never easy. But for the ones who always rise to the challenge, Granger has your back. From professional-grade products you can count on to fast, dependable delivery, they're there to help you keep things running smoothly. Plus, their technical product specialists are here to help answer your toughest questions. And because Grainger knows safety is always a priority, they're committed to being your partner in protecting both your people and your facilities. Call 1-800-GRAINGER, click grainger.com, or just stop by.

39:51Rich Eisen:What is going on with you, Jim Brockmeyer and Brett Musburger? This is my Musburger face. No, you can't put that to bed, Rich. You know why you can't put it to bed? Because he's a punk, that's why. Brent Musburger is a P-U-N-K punk. The man is a thief, okay? Brent Musburger is a thief. How so? Stole my line. What line was that? This is for all the Tostitos. Remember that? This is for all the Tostitos. Remember when he said that? Everybody in the business, no, it's not funny. Everybody in the business knows that was my line. But he went ahead and used, that's what I always yell when I climax inside of a woman.

40:29Or when I'm just, when I climax all by myself. Musburger knew that was my line. He used it anyway at the BCS title game. And ever since then, now I have to yell out, Ruffles have ridges. And it's not the same thing. So, verdict? What's the verdict of all that? What did you take from that? He's a punk. Musburger's a punk. That's right. Here is Brent Musburger. How are you, Brent? Hey, Rich. Rich, I'm great. Listen, you guys, you and the producers, you deserve, oh, man, a pat on the back. I'm so proud of you guys for trying to help resurrect little Jimmy Brickmeyer's career. We all know the problems.

41:08We all know the problems that he had in the past. But if anybody can help Brickmeyer, it's you, Rich.

41:15Rich Eisen:Yeah, well, he says that you stole all the Tostitos from him. Brent, is that true? Or what do you know from back in the day? I got paid. I got paid by a company to drop the name. I got free Tostitos for a week. What are you talking about? What's he talking about? You know, the man's delusional. We know he's got mental problems to break down, you know. It's really interesting because as we started B-Cin here in Las Vegas, and Brickmeyer was having trouble getting a job. So he called our executives. And, you know, I've got to be perfectly honest. Don't tell anybody this. But we always talk to prospective announcers just to get an idea.

42:01Do they really know anything about sports gambling? Or are they just pretending? And I've got to tell you, our general manager, he interviewed Brickmeyer and asked him about a three-team parlay. And our boy, Jimmy, he thought that that was two hookers with him in a Morristown hotel room.

42:25Tony Hale:I'm telling you, you know? You know, Jesus, we would have loved to help him out. Wow. But we just can't. I wish him the best. He's so delusional. And listen, let him go at it. We're all at Tostitos, baby.

42:41Rich Eisen:I mean, that's one of our greatest achievements. And then at one point, I think after that, we roped Costas in. We did. Right. To mediate. Yes. Between Brockmire and Musburger, the punk. P-U-N-K. Oh my God. The Morristown. That's, oh my God. I'm done. To use the Morristown, New Jersey. I was. Do you think he had someone write that stuff for him? For Brent? Like he had. Oh. Because he knew. We called him. We knew he was coming on. We had to set this up. Jim Brockmire. He's been calling you a punk. We need you to come on and respond. And he was all in on it. He was all in on it. Brent might have.

43:24Oh, Brent's smart enough. Maybe he just came up with it.

43:27Rich Eisen:For all the Tostitos, baby. Oh, my God. Okay. Fantastic. Good stuff right here on the program. Lenny in Panama City, Florida. What's up, Lenny? Hello. Yes, Lenny. Hi. Hey, can you hear me? We can, Lenny. All right, good. I just got all this cannabis bark out of my mouth so I could talk to you. Okay. Instead of the gummies. Okay. Good to know, Lenny. Hey, man, I got a bone to pick with you, Rich. Uh-oh. I did your wife. I mean, I did the Buccaneers win-loss thing with your wife. Okay. Good to clarify. Yeah. Well, she did not take any notes, and Chris can confirm this because he's the one that called her out on it.

44:21Rich Eisen:Is that right? She didn't take any notes, Chris? Were we up against it, Lenny? What was the situation there? I was doing the win-loss thing, and I told her that, you know, once again for the second year in a row that the Bucs were going to go undefeated and win the Super Bowl. Okay. Well, then I think if that happened, we don't need to play the win-loss game. You're saying 17 wins. We don't need to write it down. Oh, okay. Susie was totally unaware of it because she went on to the second game, and Chris is the one that pointed out that you need to write this down. This is great. She didn't. We just continued.

45:01Rich Eisen:Well, I appreciate you calling in to clarify, Lenny. I appreciate it. Well, thank you, because this has been bugging me, B, because a few weeks later there's a dude comes up and you told him that he was the first guy to do the Bucs. Oh, okay. All right. Now I got it. I see. We apologize. On behalf of everyone here and my entire family, we'll fix that. Apologies. Thank you. Thanks for the call, Lenny. Appreciate it. It's Lenny in Panama City, Florida. You can put the cannabis bark back in. Chew on bark. Chew on bark. There you go. This is what I want to hear from Travis Hunter. I need to hear a chip on his shoulder, and I need to hear him to say, I am going to do what Rich Eisen wants.

45:49Rich Eisen:I am going to play 100 snaps a game. I'm playing both sides of the football. I'm going to play meaningful minutes. I'm going to play meaningful snaps. I'm going to be great at it. I'm going to be offensive and defensive rookies of the year. I can do it. Anybody who says I can't do it, I am going to show them. You didn't say that exactly. But tell me if you don't hear at least the spirit of it. What's the hardest part of doing that that people don't know about? Just the work that you put in and when they try to criticize it, it's like, I'm already doing all this extra work. You're going to keep telling me I can't do the same thing that I've been doing and showing you.

46:26So it's just that a lot of people just keep downplaying this, but I'm going to just be quiet and just go to work.

46:30Tony Hale:But that doesn't annoy you when you keep hearing all the doubters at all? No, it actually makes me smile because they don't know what to say, so they're just going to keep hating. Oh, he's doing it. He's doing it. Okay. He's doing it. Okay. He's doing it.

46:42Rich Eisen:Duvall. I mean, let's go. Liam Cohen. Okay. Release the hunter. And let everyone become the hunted. Release him. Not a Christian Wilkins release. I mean, you know what I'm saying. Like the hounds. Oh, baby. Let's go. How amazing would that be? Jacksonville Jaguars become must-see television. We're flexing into them because you can't miss it. Yep. Because Travis Hunter's doing what he's doing. and Brian Thomas is doing what he's doing and Trevor Lawrence is doing what he's doing and Liam Cohen is doing what he's doing and our friends Joshua Hines Allen is doing what he's doing. You see what I'm saying?

47:22Rich Eisen:You're picking up what I'm putting down? Travis Hunter, baby, do it. I just wanted to say if Susie was listening right now, I don't believe she is listening. But she was listening. Solid is solid gold. That's what she said. That's her appearance. Opinion on solid. And Brockman has never sounded more like a mass hole than ribbing Tony right after he willingly tracked a total gift for Cage. That was nice. That was nice of him to do that. He offered. I didn't ask. He did offer. And we found out you have a, how long have you had this mustard phone case? You know, a few months. Yeah. You know, because I normally get black.

48:07But if you're looking for your phone in your house or something. It's tough to see. It's tough to find.

48:10Rich Eisen:Right. So I went with like a bright color. Do you need a Steelers logo for it? I don't. Because that's kind of what it looks like. Well, I was more worried that people would think I was a Laker fan. Yeah, we can get a Lakers logo for you and a matching flag for your car. I don't want either of those. Okay. Thank you. Stay by your phone, man. I may need you. That was great with Omar Khan today. Yes. Also want to thank Mr. Tony Hale for stopping by here. And Mark Slareth was dynamite, too. He was. You really made me work for what's more likely today. They were fun. They were good ones. Great stuff.

48:46Rich Eisen:We'll be back all next week right here on the Rich Eisen Show. Everybody have a great July summer weekend. Back to wrap this up in a moment on Roku.

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