Bryan Greene

And at some point soon, you will only be able to get After The Break on its own channel or RSS feed as it's technically referred to.

please do get involved in this podcast, 212-433-3822.

Text me ideas for future episodes, or if you think a personal story you have is interesting enough to carry an entire episode, well, hell yeah, give it to me.

I'd like to thank my co-host, Kristen Joy Hoadley, on the commercial break for all of the love and support on this new venture, our executive producer, Astrid, our executive producer, Tina, our moral support, Gustavo and Allison, and all those, and all those who put up with me when I become a real asshole searching for perfection in my own mediocrity.

What are we going to tackle next?

You're just going to have to tune in to see after the break.

Oh, yeah, cats and kittens, welcome back to the commercial break.

I'm Brian Greene.

This is the ketchup to my mustard, Kristen Joy Holdley.

Best to you, Kristen.

Best to you out there in the podcast universe.

So I was telling the story about how I went to the Braves game a couple days ago, and I just quickly want to mention that as a part of some new weird tradition that the Atlanta Braves broadcasters are trying to throw out there, I guess,

Listen, seventh inning stretch has been around for a long time.

It's a tradition that in the middle of the seventh inning, you sing Take Me Out to the Ballpark.

And it's been going on for a long time.

But Harry Carey perfected it, the former sportscaster for the Chicago Cubs, where I grew up.

And if you lived in that time when Harry Carey was around, no one will ever do it better.

There's nothing like it.

They try and replicate it, but there's only one original Harry Carey, and he was the sausage king of Chicago for a long time.

But they have these two guys in the broadcast booth now at the Atlanta Braves Stadium.