Josh Clark
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So ESPN called it the most famous hockey game ever played.
Sports Illustrated ranked it in 1999 as the top sports moment of the 20th century.
It was a big deal.
And again, I would strongly urge you, if you don't go watch the whole match, watch at least the third period or watch the last couple of minutes and several minutes after that where they're celebrating.
It's just, you can just feel like the whole country going crazy.
Yeah, pretty incredible.
And if you're ever, you know, at a dinner party and a group of people and they're talking about when the U.S.
beat the Soviets for the gold medal, you can be the actually guy because that was not the gold medal match.
I think a lot of people remember it that way because it was such a big deal.
But that was, I guess, a bronze round.
went on to win that gold against Finland.
Two days later.
Pretty great.
Pretty great, everybody.
So that's it.
Those are the only moments that changed the world in the history of TV.
All the rest of them were pretty ho-hum.