Chuck Klosterman

No one wants to see someone die on the football field, but the fact that it is possible does raise the stakes.

Right after this ad.

There were, I'm sure, certainly at Harvard, there were people, I'm sure, who had a very pejorative view of people who had my book in their room.

That's how it is.

That is also true.

Yeah.

You know, that's how it is.

I'm not, you got to be self-aware.

I would say the response I get from going on his podcast is about the same as releasing a book.

And I'm not exaggerating.

Like the likelihood that anytime if it's someone coming up in an airport or I talk to a guy at the dog park or whatever, the likelihood that what they want to talk about is that.

You know, I mean, it's kind of I strangely I've written 13 books.

I'm happy how they've worked out.

I've had more success than I would ever dreamed.

But I do sometimes wonder if I'm remembered, if I'm going to be the way, you know, certain Carson guests are remembered.

Right.

You know, or certain like, you know, certain people who are on talk shows who are, you know, because it's just the magnitude of that thing.

is crazy.

Oh, well, I wouldn't know if I agree with that because the audience for sports podcasting is not the sports audience.

Podcasting is, in many ways, sports podcasting is built for the world of sports outside of the games.