Best Podcast Episodes About Jerry Seinfeld
Everything podcasters are saying about Jerry Seinfeld — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 01, 2026 – 20 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Jerry Seinfeld.
Top Podcast Clips About Jerry Seinfeld
“… even better. You're right. A big bag box. That's a great idea. Then I've got another fast food related story of the Five Guys CEO. One of the guys, Jerry Murrell, announced that he is giving out one point five million dollars in bonuses to his employees at their over fifteen hundred U.S. stores and says that the reason why he did it is that I didn want anybody shooting me in the back or anything after the first day because we really screwed up OK that a poorly timed joke right there I heard that there was something else that happened. Like five guys? Yeah, there was an event. Hmm. Meaning like …”
“Yeah. Yeah, even better. You're right. A big bag box. That's a great idea. Then I've got another fast food related story of the Five Guys CEO. One of the guys, Jerry Murrell, announced that he is giving out one point five million dollars in bonuses to his employees at their over fifteen hundred U.S. stores and says that the reason why he did it is that I didn want anybody shooting me in the back or anything after the first day because we really screwed up OK that a poorly timed joke right there I heard that there was something else that happened. Like five guys? Yeah, there was an event. Hmm. Meaning like this was also part of something that made the employees upset, some kind of event. Oh, so Five Guys said that they acknowledged that they were putting a different – did a do-over promotion after the 40th afterparty? Was that it? Yeah, yeah. Maybe. That's why I thought it was tied into something else. That they basically had maybe a celebration and …”
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Five Guys CEO Jerry Murrell gave out $1.5 million in bonuses to employees after a chaotic BOGO burger promotion overwhelmed staff. The promotion, celebrating the chain's 40th anniversary, led to lines out the door and food shortages, prompting Murrell to apologize with bonuses as a gesture of goodwill. This decision reflects his commitment to employee welfare in the fast-food industry.
“… reading those lines? My name is Spike First. And is that really it? Is that what we wrote? Spike is a comedian and screenwriter who's worked on Seinfeld, written for David Letterman, hosted his own show, and co-wrote the one and only bee movie. You know, the one starring Jerry Seinfeld as a talking bee. I'm going out. Out? Out where? Outside the hive. What if the bees discovered the humans were taking their honey? That was one big idea that kind of unlocked a little bit of the plot. But the kind of larger idea was what would happen if a bee didn't want to just go into the honey business? Isn't …”
“… to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think. It's impossible. Those are the iconic opening lines of the 2007 film Bee Movie. And the voice you heard reading those lines? My name is Spike First. And is that really it? Is that what we wrote? Spike is a comedian and screenwriter who's worked on Seinfeld, written for David Letterman, hosted his own show, and co-wrote the one and only bee movie. You know, the one starring Jerry Seinfeld as a talking bee. I'm going out. Out? Out where? Outside the hive. What if the bees discovered the humans were taking their honey? That was one big idea that kind of unlocked a little bit of the plot. But the kind of larger idea was what would happen if a bee didn't want to just go into the honey business? Isn't there is there something more? Hijinks ensue. Bee Movie is a surprisingly deep story about exploitation, uncompensated labor, the vital environmental role that bees play as pollinators and what it takes to break out of society's mold. That is, if society is a honey beehive in Manhattan. Oh, and the bee kind of falls in love with a human woman. It's …”
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The 2007 film Bee Movie explores deep themes like exploitation and environmentalism through the story of a bee who defies societal norms. While it was marketed as a light-hearted animated film starring Jerry Seinfeld, it raises serious questions about labor and love across species. Despite its box office success, critics found its bizarre plot and adult humor off-putting.
“… about? Well, we asked one person who didn't see it to explain it. Oh, you guys didn't know what law-abiding citizen with Jamie Foxx, Two Exes and Jerry Butler is about. Okay, that's weird. It's a wonderful motion picture. Of course, I haven't seen it, but I will speak on it. It's about two dear friends who set off on a buddy road trip together from New York City to LA. And one of them is It's kind of a business man, a regular nine to five or living that corporate life, just clogging in, but also fading away, losing his life force. Not a lot going on behind the eyes anymore. And that's Jamie …”
“… the office. Pennsylvania does not have wardens. And confessions must be given voluntary. Trading goods for confession is bribery. That's a couple of inconsistencies. Wow, incredible. And I will say, but you know what? What is this movie really about? Well, we asked one person who didn't see it to explain it. Oh, you guys didn't know what law-abiding citizen with Jamie Foxx, Two Exes and Jerry Butler is about. Okay, that's weird. It's a wonderful motion picture. Of course, I haven't seen it, but I will speak on it. It's about two dear friends who set off on a buddy road trip together from New York City to LA. And one of them is It's kind of a business man, a regular nine to five or living that corporate life, just clogging in, but also fading away, losing his life force. Not a lot going on behind the eyes anymore. And that's Jamie Foxx. On the other hand, we have Jerry Butler, his old friend from college. And they're off to California to see someone's passed away, I think, that they knew. And so they're going to a series of circumstances. The FAA, you know, cutting back air traffic control. They got to drive. Don't worry about why. And when they set off on this trip, what we …”
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In a hilarious twist, the hosts hilariously misinterpret the plot of 'Law Abiding Citizen' as a buddy road trip film. Their absurd character analysis and outlandish scenarios, like Jamie Foxx's character becoming Batman, create a laugh-out-loud moment that showcases their comedic chemistry and creativity.
“… be like – okay. First off, there's like – okay. There's like 25 935s on the planet. Okay. And there's zero comedians who own a 935. So for me and Jerry Seinfeld. Right. But it'd be like, you've got Batmobiles. and it'd be like if you said, Adam, come check out my Batmobile. And I was like, yeah, I'm good, Jeff. And you're like, just walk across this path and look at my Batmobile. And then I go, yeah, we're fine. And then someone goes, Adam, don't you have a Batmobile? And I go, I sold it. My excuse is I sold it last week, so I can't look at your Batmobile? Yeah, because he regrets it. Anyway, so …”
“… to meet another guy with a 935? Look, right over there. There's a 935. I don't own that car anymore. You don't? No. That car's been sold. Sold. That was the one out at Gooding, right? That's right. Well, we're going to get into – All right. So they'd be like – okay. First off, there's like – okay. There's like 25 935s on the planet. Okay. And there's zero comedians who own a 935. So for me and Jerry Seinfeld. Right. But it'd be like, you've got Batmobiles. and it'd be like if you said, Adam, come check out my Batmobile. And I was like, yeah, I'm good, Jeff. And you're like, just walk across this path and look at my Batmobile. And then I go, yeah, we're fine. And then someone goes, Adam, don't you have a Batmobile? And I go, I sold it. My excuse is I sold it last week, so I can't look at your Batmobile? Yeah, because he regrets it. Anyway, so Seinfeld, that's a mirror, but yeah, Seinfeld thought it was funny. Well, funny you bring that up. He'll come on and we'll talk about it.”
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In this hilarious segment, Jerry Seinfeld's obsession with cars leads to an awkward yet funny exchange about a rare 935 model. The comedic twist comes when Seinfeld admits to selling his own 935, leaving him with nothing but regret and a funny story about how he just can't muster the enthusiasm to see someone else's car. The banter between the hosts adds to the humor, making it relatable and entertaining.
“… You guys sound like old people It's so embarrassing to hear you guys talk. No, I don't. I sound informal. Yes, you do. You sound like an old person. Jerry, Jerry, Jerry. Also, you need to know the family so well. You need to know that family so well. Because Lunchbox, it's not worried that my kid's going to make an unsafe decision. I don't trust the other people in the house. Oh, my gosh. You sound like an old person. That's what I got a question. What happened to lunchbox when his five year old went to somebody's house? He was he walked home. How far? Two point something miles. All by himself. …”
“… You get to explore the world, have time at your friend's house. It can be a little scary for the parents but you have to learn to trust your kids and let them go experience the things you experienced You did the same thing Amy Oh houses aren safe You guys sound like old people It's so embarrassing to hear you guys talk. No, I don't. I sound informal. Yes, you do. You sound like an old person. Jerry, Jerry, Jerry. Also, you need to know the family so well. You need to know that family so well. Because Lunchbox, it's not worried that my kid's going to make an unsafe decision. I don't trust the other people in the house. Oh, my gosh. You sound like an old person. That's what I got a question. What happened to lunchbox when his five year old went to somebody's house? He was he walked home. How far? Two point something miles. All by himself. But he did make it home. That's what I'm saying. He didn't have the awareness to get home. I know it's not safe, but he did have the awareness when put in a situation to understand what to do. Right. He decided he was ready to go. He packed his bags and he said, how do I get home? He walked back to his school and then walked to our house. Genius. I …”
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In a hilarious debate, the hosts argue whether five is too young for sleepovers, with Eddie claiming he still struggles with his 18-year-old wanting to sleep out! The back-and-forth banter and differing parenting styles lead to comedic moments, especially when Lunchbox reveals he walked home at five after a sleepover debacle.
“… And we didn't even think that there was a conflict of interest there. Well, do you know how the whole Kellogg's like cereal thing came about? The Jerry Seinfeld movie? No, Kellogg's. Yeah. Do you know like why he decided to make like these bland cereals? Why? To keep people from masturbating. Sick. That was the whole idea behind it. To give people bland food so that they wouldn't get aroused. Is that what causes erections? Someone's asking for a friend. Yes. That's the only way. The only way is spicy food. Yeah, spicy food. Put it on your pussy. He's in. Because I remember the Seinfeld thing was the …”
“… then. What the fuck is this guy talking about? I'm gonna unfollow Ari Shaffir once and for all. But that it said General Mills on it. It said GM on the side. When we were all looking at this pyramid, we knew that General Mills put this pyramid out. And we didn't even think that there was a conflict of interest there. Well, do you know how the whole Kellogg's like cereal thing came about? The Jerry Seinfeld movie? No, Kellogg's. Yeah. Do you know like why he decided to make like these bland cereals? Why? To keep people from masturbating. Sick. That was the whole idea behind it. To give people bland food so that they wouldn't get aroused. Is that what causes erections? Someone's asking for a friend. Yes. That's the only way. The only way is spicy food. Yeah, spicy food. Put it on your pussy. He's in. Because I remember the Seinfeld thing was the post. That was pop charts. So this is how actual cereal was invented? Cereal. Breakfast cereal. Kellogg's breakfast cereal. Specifically, he was like some sort of a weird Puritan. Hey, let's look it up. Because he had some really bizarre ideas. But the primary idea was that if you feed kids bland food, it would stop them from being horny. Kids? Kids. …”
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Did you know Kellogg's Bran Flakes were created to suppress sexual desire? John Harvey Kellogg, a physician and Seventh Day Adventist, believed that bland diets could reduce masturbation and sexual urges. This bizarre idea influenced the creation of breakfast cereals in the early 20th century, linking food with sexual control in ways we never imagined.
“… about that? I love that you mentioned this, it's so good. It's a great story. It's a great story. And actually, how I first heard about it was from Jerry Seinfeld back in like the 90s. He had a standup piece where he was talking about this. Well, that's why it resonated with me. I remember some of the stories that you talk about, like this is gonna be one of them, is that I remember where the root came from, and that's why I smiled. I'm like, oh my God, it's such a great one. Let's do it, okay. Okay, yeah, let's do it. So the whole premise is this. You would expect in the Olympics that people who receive …”
“… I think you spoke about this that I really liked, was about the person who won a bronze medal versus a gold medal. Like actually being grateful or happy about the bronze and what that does versus the person who wins the gold, right? Can you just talk about that? I love that you mentioned this, it's so good. It's a great story. It's a great story. And actually, how I first heard about it was from Jerry Seinfeld back in like the 90s. He had a standup piece where he was talking about this. Well, that's why it resonated with me. I remember some of the stories that you talk about, like this is gonna be one of them, is that I remember where the root came from, and that's why I smiled. I'm like, oh my God, it's such a great one. Let's do it, okay. Okay, yeah, let's do it. So the whole premise is this. You would expect in the Olympics that people who receive a silver medal, so this is individual competition we need to establish that, like swimming or running. People who get a silver medal, they place second, they theoretically should be happier than those who place third and get a bronze medal because they're higher up. You'd think that second place is better than third place. Yet, what studies have …”
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Surprisingly, bronze medalists often report greater happiness than silver medalists due to a psychological phenomenon called counterfactual thinking. While silver medalists focus on what they didn't achieve—first place—bronze medalists celebrate their victory, realizing they almost missed the podium entirely. This insight reveals how our mindset can shape our satisfaction with achievements.
“uh, anything else from the tour side, TC, uh, Jerry Tardy had an outrageous, outrageous column over at golf digest. Um, there's just the, there's some doozies in there. Uh, his mission, you know, his quote, his message was consistent and strong and I'm rooting for him, but I wish he played golf. My first impression is that he should talk about it. Who's he talking about Brian rollout? Okay. Armani it up a little bit, although I think he likes playing the role of scrappy every man who will …”
“uh, anything else from the tour side, TC, uh, Jerry Tardy had an outrageous, outrageous column over at golf digest. Um, there's just the, there's some doozies in there. Uh, his mission, you know, his quote, his message was consistent and strong and I'm rooting for him, but I wish he played golf. My first impression is that he should talk about it. Who's he talking about Brian rollout? Okay. Armani it up a little bit, although I think he likes playing the role of scrappy every man who will outwork you to the end zone. That was his reputation at the NFL where he was known for his intelligence strategic vision and relentless pursuit of ever higher media rights he analytical patient and unemotional at and it like all right like all that's true but i wish the guy dressed better because it's just like it's one of the most outrageous just go …”
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Hyoju Kim claimed victory at the LPGA Founders Tournament in a thrilling showdown against Nelly Korda, starting the final day with a five-shot lead. This event, honoring the original 13 founding members of the LPGA, returned to a deserving course after years of less favorable venues. The tournament showcased the significance of women's golf and the competitive spirit driving the sport forward.
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In a humorous reflection, Rob and Akiva discuss a strategy inspired by George Costanza from 'Seinfeld.' The idea revolves around handling a tricky situation with a nonchalant attitude, just like Costanza would, by ripping up a note meant to get someone in trouble and acting as if nothing happened. This light-hearted banter showcases their comedic take on navigating social dilemmas.
“… it was a big deal and it was super fun and it was you know we we shot um remember those three back the the box studios in the back by the river was seinfeld was in the middle i believe we're on the on the wherever one seinfeld was it yep we were next to seinfeld for that one season and um i wasn't yet a big Seinfeld fan. It was like their third season. Yeah, I was gonna say it's early. It was early days. It was the second or third season in 91. And I was 12. I didn't quite understand it, but I went in. Me and Matthew and Joey Lawrence went in We like kind of walked in next door one day when they …”
“… and um and so I did book it out of New York but it was like the biggest deal so it was my first time coming to LA that was my first time in LA and it was like the greatest thing so my mom and i came out and um and yeah it was a it was a it was a big it was a big deal and it was super fun and it was you know we we shot um remember those three back the the box studios in the back by the river was seinfeld was in the middle i believe we're on the on the wherever one seinfeld was it yep we were next to seinfeld for that one season and um i wasn't yet a big Seinfeld fan. It was like their third season. Yeah, I was gonna say it's early. It was early days. It was the second or third season in 91. And I was 12. I didn't quite understand it, but I went in. Me and Matthew and Joey Lawrence went in We like kind of walked in next door one day when they were filming and they kind of let us in And it was it was the coolest thing So I was like wow this set is so cool. It's a giant parking garage. And years later, you know, I was like, Oh my God, I saw the parking garage episode being filmed. Like, which is like one of the all time classics. It's actually the one that they credit for becoming the first …”
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Jason Biggs shares his journey from the canceled show 'Drexel's Class' to making his Broadway debut. After experiencing the highs of filming in LA and the lows of cancellation, he finds an unexpected opportunity to shine on stage. This tale encapsulates the unpredictable nature of Hollywood and the silver linings that can emerge from setbacks.
“… and impactful was Golden Girls. So but she created Soap and a bunch of like like I don't know. Benson? Benson was a spinoff of Soap. Did she fire Jerry Seinfeld? Jerry Seinfeld was a didn't he had a bit part? He had a part on Benson and I think he didn't make it I don't know if that was just like a walk-on part or if he was trying to be a cast I think he was trying to be in the cast Everybody was trying to be in the cast I don't know the details on that But she discovered Billy Crystal The soap launched Billy Crystal which was great Jessica, the homosexuals go way back in history Who? Alexander the …”
“He's going to take a sip of water and then he's going to tell you who his mom is. So my mom is Susan Harris and she created a bunch of shows. But the one that was most seen and impactful was Golden Girls. So but she created Soap and a bunch of like like I don't know. Benson? Benson was a spinoff of Soap. Did she fire Jerry Seinfeld? Jerry Seinfeld was a didn't he had a bit part? He had a part on Benson and I think he didn't make it I don't know if that was just like a walk-on part or if he was trying to be a cast I think he was trying to be in the cast Everybody was trying to be in the cast I don't know the details on that But she discovered Billy Crystal The soap launched Billy Crystal which was great Jessica, the homosexuals go way back in history Who? Alexander the Great was gay play-doh was gay play-doh mickey mouse's dog was gay um he was bait well i won't i don't want to say he was impressionist at that point but kind of joe phaser don't talk about it and what was it like was she a single mom that's what i'm yeah yeah what was how did how did she start uh not in a way that um sounds like it would give a high …”
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In this hilarious segment, Sam Harris reveals his mother's impressive sitcom legacy, including her role in launching Billy Crystal's career and a surprising tidbit about Jerry Seinfeld's unsuccessful audition for a role. The comedic banter and unexpected connections make for a captivating and entertaining listen, especially when they discuss the absurdity of sitcoms in the 70s.
“… I do I have a lot yeah I'm I have a lot but I had no a bit I was not I'll say it like this I never watched a day of film I'd not watch a single race Jerry actually I ran in Jerry Baxter he was crew chiefing me in Xfinity qualified pole my first Xfinity race I go to Darlington Jerry's like hey you want to watch the guys run a little bit before you get in the car? You know, I was like, wow, no, why? I'm just going to get in the car and rip it. Right. And I, I was like, I think after like three laps, like one P one on the board and then I fenced it in four and then I had to fix the car Uh but like I …”
“You didn't drive stock cars. Um, how did you, how did you adapt and be able to find it? You know, it was pace and speed. I mean you do truly have just a pouch talent somewhere I I do I have a lot yeah I'm I have a lot but I had no a bit I was not I'll say it like this I never watched a day of film I'd not watch a single race Jerry actually I ran in Jerry Baxter he was crew chiefing me in Xfinity qualified pole my first Xfinity race I go to Darlington Jerry's like hey you want to watch the guys run a little bit before you get in the car? You know, I was like, wow, no, why? I'm just going to get in the car and rip it. Right. And I, I was like, I think after like three laps, like one P one on the board and then I fenced it in four and then I had to fix the car Uh but like I I just had um I think I have a really good feel for a tire I obviously had some some models growing up that work pretty decent Um but there was huge limitations. I was terrible at racing. I had no race craft. Right. So I think that if you think of what makes someone successful in F one, you gotta be fast. You got to qualify good. There's some …”
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Scott Speed reveals that he's found more fulfillment in coaching young drivers than he ever did in his own racing career. Despite his impressive speed on the track, he lacked the race craft to succeed in NASCAR. This shift in passion highlights how personal satisfaction can sometimes outweigh competitive success.
“… like, hey, we're going to do one. We're going to do one live show. We'll be the 10-year anniversary live show. It's going to be awesome. Rumors of Jerry O Well not rumors Jerry O will be there We going to make him be there Potentially Rusillo Potentially Todd and Gordo Possibly I don want to put him on the spot Jerry O is married to a supermodel Supermodel. Yeah. Yeah. So we're going to have some guests. And I'll say this. This will be happening two days after Max's bachelor party. I would imagine some of the stories we don't tell on the podcast will be told to the live show. I imagine there …”
“… different. We don't want to just go sit up there on a couch and do a podcast and take everyone's money. We wanted to do something different. And to do that, it would take a lot of our time away from the podcast coming up with a live show. So we're like, hey, we're going to do one. We're going to do one live show. We'll be the 10-year anniversary live show. It's going to be awesome. Rumors of Jerry O Well not rumors Jerry O will be there We going to make him be there Potentially Rusillo Potentially Todd and Gordo Possibly I don want to put him on the spot Jerry O is married to a supermodel Supermodel. Yeah. Yeah. So we're going to have some guests. And I'll say this. This will be happening two days after Max's bachelor party. I would imagine some of the stories we don't tell on the podcast will be told to the live show. I imagine there will be a lot of stories that are told at this live show, spur of the moment, with no ability to hit dump or delete. That will start a fight after the live show is over. It's going to be a problem.”
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Get ready for an unforgettable live show on May 5th in Los Angeles as part of Netflix's comedy series! This special event marks our first big live performance, featuring surprise guests and exclusive stories that won't make it to the podcast. Don't miss out on a night full of laughter and unexpected moments, especially just days after Max's bachelor party!
“… has condemned it. All of this mostly, I think, because they pretty much played loosey-goosey with both celebrities, as we saw last week. You saw Jerry Seinfeld, you saw Brad Pitt, you saw Tom Cruise, and IP. There was a lot of videos of people going around that we're gonna get to in a second and show some stuff off here. That was a big deal. Now, these restrictions are real. I actually, I have, I think I'm getting access to the Dremina, which is the CapCut creator program, and I've been able to do a couple things, but I don't have credits yet, and I haven't been able to buy credits. I'm hoping I'll be …”
“… B, the Hollywood has come after it. So Disney, Paramount, Netflix, and I'm sure other studios that I'm just not thinking off the top of my head have all condemned it. The Motion Picture Television Association of America has condemned it. SAG-AFTRA has condemned it. All of this mostly, I think, because they pretty much played loosey-goosey with both celebrities, as we saw last week. You saw Jerry Seinfeld, you saw Brad Pitt, you saw Tom Cruise, and IP. There was a lot of videos of people going around that we're gonna get to in a second and show some stuff off here. That was a big deal. Now, these restrictions are real. I actually, I have, I think I'm getting access to the Dremina, which is the CapCut creator program, and I've been able to do a couple things, but I don't have credits yet, and I haven't been able to buy credits. I'm hoping I'll be able to do more with this this week and kind of show it off, but the people who are in there, James Yu is a good example. James J. Yu had spent some time trying to prompt through stuff, and what was funny here, Kevin, is he had a couple prompts that got restricted, and then why don't you play the third prompt, and if you're watching, you'll be …”
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Google's new Photoshoot feature in the Pompeii app is revolutionizing product photography, allowing brands to create stunning visuals without the hefty price tag. This shift threatens numerous startups that previously specialized in this area, highlighting the fierce competition in the AI market where big companies often overshadow smaller innovators. As the landscape evolves, the survival of independent developers becomes increasingly uncertain.
“… the season began. So, I think him not being able to really give them much, I think all of that is combined to where they are. Two more. Who's next? Jerry is next. Jerry. Go ahead, Jerry. Thank you for calling, Matt. No, I don't want Todd to go against Kentucky because I want to tell you why. He lost three guards last year to the NBA. and he recovered good this year. And I don't think he'll win a championship this year. And I'm not a Florida hater. But he's going to lose four out of his five starters off his team next year. The only ones coming back is probably going to be playing if he comes …”
“… this at the season started. He was the backup to the backup. Yeah, well, he didn't play some games earlier. Yeah. So, but otherwise, and then Trent Noah hasn't been able to give anything. No? I mean, Trent Noah started. He did. He was a starter when the season began. So, I think him not being able to really give them much, I think all of that is combined to where they are. Two more. Who's next? Jerry is next. Jerry. Go ahead, Jerry. Thank you for calling, Matt. No, I don't want Todd to go against Kentucky because I want to tell you why. He lost three guards last year to the NBA. and he recovered good this year. And I don't think he'll win a championship this year. And I'm not a Florida hater. But he's going to lose four out of his five starters off his team next year. The only ones coming back is probably going to be playing if he comes back. But he's going to have a lot of people to replace next year. And we may be sitting here this time of year from now, and we may be laughing at him this time next year. That's true, but I will say this. I will say this. you know, in college basketball to win, you've got to have really good guards. And I actually think you could argue his guards …”
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Florida's basketball team is struggling due to unexpected player performance issues, particularly among their guards. Despite high hopes for players like Garrison and Jasper, they failed to meet expectations, leaving the team in a precarious position. With several starters set to leave next year, the future looks uncertain for the Gators.
“winning loss considering you have a 19-point lead. I think both things are separate. What's next for Jerry McNamara at Siena? I'll tell you, you can't make a better audition to be a power conference head coach than what Jerry McNamara did against Duke yesterday. Now, I will say this. I have learned, and obviously covering all these stories, there is a faction of people at Syracuse that want to move away from the Jim Boeheim regime. That is a real, real sentiment. But Dan, the way I'm looking at this objectively is if there was a can't miss …”
“winning loss considering you have a 19-point lead. I think both things are separate. What's next for Jerry McNamara at Siena? I'll tell you, you can't make a better audition to be a power conference head coach than what Jerry McNamara did against Duke yesterday. Now, I will say this. I have learned, and obviously covering all these stories, there is a faction of people at Syracuse that want to move away from the Jim Boeheim regime. That is a real, real sentiment. But Dan, the way I'm looking at this objectively is if there was a can't miss candidate, if there was Dan Hurley at Rhode Island, if there was Shaka Smart at VCU, I would have no problem with that. But right now, the person to replace Jerry McNamara, if it's not him, isn't a can't miss candidate. And he has already proven in just two years that he's capable of leading a program. And he's also in a situation where he can build a …”
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Jerry McNamara's impressive performance against Duke may have positioned him as a top candidate for Syracuse's head coach. With a growing sentiment to move away from Jim Boeheim's regime, McNamara has proven his capability in just two years. However, the Syracuse job's prestige has diminished since joining the ACC, raising questions about the future of the program.
“… doctors here are focused on the heart. They're doing their best. But this is all related to the study here. So I understand why people are asking. Jerry Lynn wants to know if any of this is obesity related. So Dr. Coniglio, you want to start there? Obesity is certainly a risk factor for coronary disease, for hypertension, and can be for some types of heart failure. So we always recommend that people control their weight. Obviously, we have a lot of great options now to help patients lose weight. Diet and exercise, we all know, can be challenging. We have a whole class of medications now that …”
“Our doctors here are focused on the heart. They're doing their best. But this is all related to the study here. So I understand why people are asking. Jerry Lynn wants to know if any of this is obesity related. So Dr. Coniglio, you want to start there? Obesity is certainly a risk factor for coronary disease, for hypertension, and can be for some types of heart failure. So we always recommend that people control their weight. Obviously, we have a lot of great options now to help patients lose weight. Diet and exercise, we all know, can be challenging. We have a whole class of medications now that can help people lose weight, which we have clearly seen has a reduction in cardiovascular events, including heart attack and heart failure. And anything you want to add on that part of it? Yeah, I agree with Dr. Caniglio. I think that obesity leads to other problems, things like high blood pressure, higher cholesterol numbers, higher risk for …”
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GLP-1 medications are revolutionizing weight loss and significantly reducing the risk of heart disease. Cardiologists are prescribing these drugs to help patients manage obesity, leading to improved blood pressure and cholesterol levels. This is a game-changer for those struggling with weight-related cardiovascular issues.
“… at night. But I think when I met Bill Murray and realized that he was up on catchphrases and he knew things that we were saying on SportsCenter. Jerry Seinfeld Will Smith Jordan in the early 90s Yeah I mean there were quite a few There were more than you think. But I would say Bill Murray, just because we ended up going out a few times. He got me into the Pebble Beach Pro-Am two years in a row. And I would say that he would probably be that guy. Todd, what about you?”
“… you went to the NBA Finals, or you went to the World Series, then you might see some people, and then they would recognize you. But we didn't get any feedback. We didn't know. We're in a small town in Connecticut, and we're doing sports at 11 o'clock at night. But I think when I met Bill Murray and realized that he was up on catchphrases and he knew things that we were saying on SportsCenter. Jerry Seinfeld Will Smith Jordan in the early 90s Yeah I mean there were quite a few There were more than you think. But I would say Bill Murray, just because we ended up going out a few times. He got me into the Pebble Beach Pro-Am two years in a row. And I would say that he would probably be that guy. Todd, what about you?”
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Bill Murray was the first celebrity to leave a lasting impact on the hosts of a sports show, making them feel recognized and validated. This moment happened during their early career when they were unsure of their audience's reach. Murray's familiarity with their catchphrases and his invitation to the Pebble Beach Pro-Am solidified his role as a significant figure in their journey.
“… it hard to believe that as you get slimmer, you would become funnier. That just doesn't seem like that would happen. There's very few funny. well Jerry Seinfeld but you want to see someone that's like kind of out of shape and sweaty and angry and sarcastic so well how come I'm not funny Dave Chappelle's not chubby and Adam you know Chris Rock's not chubby there's a lot of people with uh you know are you calling Will Ferrell fan I think it's easier probably to laugh with and at somebody if they got good material and you're like thank goodness I don't look like that and they're saying something funny you …”
“… story. You could, Todd. God, Zach gets it. Zach gets it. A little bit of a reach just to take a shot at me. How about we try it, Todd? Well, that's something I should be working on. Humor or not, I should be working on dropping some LBs. But I find it hard to believe that as you get slimmer, you would become funnier. That just doesn't seem like that would happen. There's very few funny. well Jerry Seinfeld but you want to see someone that's like kind of out of shape and sweaty and angry and sarcastic so well how come I'm not funny Dave Chappelle's not chubby and Adam you know Chris Rock's not chubby there's a lot of people with uh you know are you calling Will Ferrell fan I think it's easier probably to laugh with and at somebody if they got good material and you're like thank goodness I don't look like that and they're saying something funny you got a better chance of getting some chuckles okay all right thank you so yeah thanks zach yeah yes paul you could go the other way todd and put on 20 and see if you can get even more funny yeah how desperate am i to get a laugh that i just go eat even more calories Yeah that was a rough moment when I bringing that up to Jonah Hill Because he had …”
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The debate is on: does losing weight make you less funny? This conversation sparked after a caller linked Jonah Hill's weight loss to his comedic talent. The hosts reflect on their own experiences and the idea that humor might be tied to physical appearance, leading to a lively discussion on the nature of comedy.
“… week you talked about how you meander through the topics, how it's a sports show about everything. Yes. Or nothing. So maybe you guys are like the Seinfeld. Oh, for sure. But from the perspective of George Stanton. Well, I don't know about it. Yeah, no, it is. I had a meeting Monday with one of the top executives at ESPN, and he said, how would you describe what you do in Lexington? And I said, it's like a show for Kentucky fans, but about whatever I think Kentucky fans would be interested in about the world. And he said, so it's kind of about nothing. And I said, yes, that's kind of true. So I …”
“… of Cleveland. But, well, I hope every – You step your meteor game up, though. You're being outdone by Cleveland right now. Well, an uninhabited part of Cleveland. Who's next? Matt. Matt. Go ahead, Matt. Hey, guys. Good morning or good afternoon. Last week you talked about how you meander through the topics, how it's a sports show about everything. Yes. Or nothing. So maybe you guys are like the Seinfeld. Oh, for sure. But from the perspective of George Stanton. Well, I don't know about it. Yeah, no, it is. I had a meeting Monday with one of the top executives at ESPN, and he said, how would you describe what you do in Lexington? And I said, it's like a show for Kentucky fans, but about whatever I think Kentucky fans would be interested in about the world. And he said, so it's kind of about nothing. And I said, yes, that's kind of true. So I agree with that. So I think, but from the perspective of George Costanza, because of the bull riding and the new hand modeling stuff you're doing. That's true. I do have quite a hand model. I think that comes out, apparently that comes out at noon. But I appreciate it. Who's next? Adam. Yeah, if we were all the characters from Seinfeld, who would be …”
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Ridealong summary
A meteor recently landed in Cleveland, and the hosts question why no one tried to shoot it down. They humorously compare their sports show to 'Seinfeld,' discussing how they meander through topics like George Costanza's antics. This lighthearted banter reveals a blend of absurdity and camaraderie in their conversation about an unexpected meteor strike.
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