Chris Cote

No, Dodgers will be fine. Don't worry about the Dodgers. If you're worried about the Dodgers, you're being a silly boy. The Dodgers are going to be just fine. Dave Roberts is going to be there forever. Dodgers...

But what if it's an individual sport where the person is the franchise? Then can they be a loser? Can a golfer be a loser or a tennis player be a loser?

But what if it's an individual sport where the person is the franchise? Then can they be a loser? Can a golfer be a loser or a tennis player be a loser?

But what if it's an individual sport where the person is the franchise? Then can they be a loser? Can a golfer be a loser or a tennis player be a loser?

That's a good take, Chris. I didn't say I was better than you. I don't know if I agree with it, but it's a good take.

That's a good take, Chris. I didn't say I was better than you. I don't know if I agree with it, but it's a good take.

That's a good take, Chris. I didn't say I was better than you. I don't know if I agree with it, but it's a good take.

Neither do I. A whole bunch of other people did, including you. Come here.

Neither do I. A whole bunch of other people did, including you. Come here.

Neither do I. A whole bunch of other people did, including you. Come here.

I knew there was a reason you two were in together today.

I knew there was a reason you two were in together today.

I knew there was a reason you two were in together today.

The phrase dates to the earliest days of trucking, when a tire might look inflated but actually be flat because the other tires on the same axle were holding it up. So drivers would strike the tire with a tool called a tire billy, which resembles a billy club to determine whether you had a flat tire.

The phrase dates to the earliest days of trucking, when a tire might look inflated but actually be flat because the other tires on the same axle were holding it up. So drivers would strike the tire with a tool called a tire billy, which resembles a billy club to determine whether you had a flat tire.

The phrase dates to the earliest days of trucking, when a tire might look inflated but actually be flat because the other tires on the same axle were holding it up. So drivers would strike the tire with a tool called a tire billy, which resembles a billy club to determine whether you had a flat tire.

I don't know what I just heard. It's an odd turn there.

I don't know what I just heard. It's an odd turn there.

I don't know what I just heard. It's an odd turn there.

Boston's also out on Belichick, though, right? That didn't end great. They're looking for things to make Belichick look bad.