Eddie Scazzeri

2% or whatever it was.

2 or 3%.

And remember, Chernoff used to come around with a little post-it note, and I got you this much.

So I got a bump of $5,000, which was my largest bump ever, when Eric Spitz left.

to go to... Was it the... NBA?

No, no.

He went to... Westwood or... Metro Network.

Metro Network, yes.

And then he came back and did the CBS Sports Network.

But when he left, they sort of divvied...

his responsibilities to myself, Dov Kramer, and Mark's assistant, Vicky.

And so we all got a slight bump.

We all had slightly more to do.

And when I took over the scheduling, and I think it was, oh gosh, I want to say, I did it for 17 years, so I forget what that math is, like 2004.

three or four i started doing the scheduling uh and when i did that i'm sorry i did get another bump when i i did that because that was that was earlier on i did that was a 7 500 when i started doing the scheduling and back in the early 2000s and i did that until 18 or 19 and the other 5 000 was later on i forget what else i did you know at this point but

That scheduling job is not quite an eight-hour job, but it's a big job.

And I was married to the board for whatever show I was doing for that many hours a day.

And scheduling is like if somebody gets sick, somebody's grandmother dies, somebody's having a baby.

Yes, and tape operators.

Yeah, I was doing all that, and that is a 24-7, 365 job.