Leila Rahimi

And I hope people understand this was a generational talent.

We aren't talking about somebody that comes around every five, seven, eight years.

We are talking about a generational talent who –

touched the hearts of Chicago and embraced everything that came his way because he was, as you mentioned, authentic and genuine.

And there is only and never will be again another Stacey King ever.

My pleasure.

Our travel party, we're so used to Stacy coming on the plane and that seat where he sat in for year after year after year.

It's going to be like just so bizarre not to see him and talk to him.

I mean, our last game was in Dallas and he was coming off the plane.

And I said, because all of us, as we were talking off the air,

In the offseason, everyone, like, goes.

They get, okay, I'll see you in, like, five months.

And my last thing was, Stace, I'll see you in October.

He says, Chuck, I'll see you in October.

And that was it.

Thank you again.

We go to Hallis Hall.

That is where we find the third man of our show, Mark Grody.

We're called Rahimi Harrison Grody, and that means Mark, who is at the hall for the mandatory minicamp that is going on in Lake Forest.

And, Groats, I hear you have a weather report for us additionally.