Mark Shanowski

And he was so geeked up that time, he almost passed out.

I mean, it was incredible that moment when Giddey hit that shot, and he just went into the whole Sanford and Sutton thing.

And, of course, again, for people who are younger, they didn't get the reference, but they came to know it in the next few days, and it became even more celebrated.

One of the other ones that stands out to me was when the Bulls were

when Derek Rose was coming back from his knee injury and he hit the shot in Milwaukee.

And, you know, let me step back and kiss myself.

He hit the step-back jumper at the buzzer to win that game.

That's great.

And Stacey went again with one of his long calls about Derek.

You know, Derek and Stacey will forever be joined.

You know, Derek with his fantastic playing career and Stacey with his unbelievable calls.

And I think that the excitement that Stacey showed from night to night really –

helped elevate Derek in his career.

Obviously, Derek's talent was sensational, but Stacey almost took him to a new level with his calls that were played nationally on ESPN and all over the country.

And Stacey took a lot of pride in that.

He talked often on the podcast that that Dragic call really elevated his career to another level because he got so much national love after that that people were always keeping an eye out on what the Bulls were doing and what kind of calls Stacey and Neil were going to be giving.

Yeah, it was interesting.

The games that I filled in for Adam doing the play-by-play, Stacey would show up uncomfortably late at times.

He would make me incredibly nervous because we'd re-tape the opens, and I'm like, where's Stacey?

And all of a sudden he would walk in the entrance on the far side of the court,