Mike Schur

Correct.

Correct.

Of course. Yes. All right. So there we have our first.

Of course. Yes. All right. So there we have our first.

Of course. Yes. All right. So there we have our first.

That's a very funny way, like, I remember where I was. Where were you? I was there. I was there. Yeah. Well, then that's obviously you remember.

That's a very funny way, like, I remember where I was. Where were you? I was there. I was there. Yeah. Well, then that's obviously you remember.

That's a very funny way, like, I remember where I was. Where were you? I was there. I was there. Yeah. Well, then that's obviously you remember.

I, my dad, rest in peace, Frank O'Harris. We had dinner. I don't know if I told you this. We had dinner in Pittsburgh with Frank O'Harris. And I know a lot of people listening to this podcast might not be huge football fans, but Franco Harris was the centerpiece of the most famous play in NFL history called the Immaculate Reception. And we sat down for dinner with him.

I, my dad, rest in peace, Frank O'Harris. We had dinner. I don't know if I told you this. We had dinner in Pittsburgh with Frank O'Harris. And I know a lot of people listening to this podcast might not be huge football fans, but Franco Harris was the centerpiece of the most famous play in NFL history called the Immaculate Reception. And we sat down for dinner with him.

I, my dad, rest in peace, Frank O'Harris. We had dinner. I don't know if I told you this. We had dinner in Pittsburgh with Frank O'Harris. And I know a lot of people listening to this podcast might not be huge football fans, but Franco Harris was the centerpiece of the most famous play in NFL history called the Immaculate Reception. And we sat down for dinner with him.

And of course, my dad told him where he was during the Immaculate Reception. And I then said to Franco Harris, I go, I bet you're the only guy that doesn't have to tell people, doesn't feel the need to tell people. And then he immediately, which is really funny, goes, I'll never forget where I was. I was in the backfield.

And of course, my dad told him where he was during the Immaculate Reception. And I then said to Franco Harris, I go, I bet you're the only guy that doesn't have to tell people, doesn't feel the need to tell people. And then he immediately, which is really funny, goes, I'll never forget where I was. I was in the backfield.

And of course, my dad told him where he was during the Immaculate Reception. And I then said to Franco Harris, I go, I bet you're the only guy that doesn't have to tell people, doesn't feel the need to tell people. And then he immediately, which is really funny, goes, I'll never forget where I was. I was in the backfield.

I want to say that your last, I was very sad when you left SNL, sure. I felt very a C, as you famously like to say. Kind of you to say. And do you remember your last table read? I think it was also the end of Seinfeld, so it was a really hard time for me. But I read a sketch about the guy who played the bass that was the transition music out of Seinfeld, like boom, boom, boom, boom.

I want to say that your last, I was very sad when you left SNL, sure. I felt very a C, as you famously like to say. Kind of you to say. And do you remember your last table read? I think it was also the end of Seinfeld, so it was a really hard time for me. But I read a sketch about the guy who played the bass that was the transition music out of Seinfeld, like boom, boom, boom, boom.

I want to say that your last, I was very sad when you left SNL, sure. I felt very a C, as you famously like to say. Kind of you to say. And do you remember your last table read? I think it was also the end of Seinfeld, so it was a really hard time for me. But I read a sketch about the guy who played the bass that was the transition music out of Seinfeld, like boom, boom, boom, boom.

And it was just him doing a farewell concert.

And it was just him doing a farewell concert.

And it was just him doing a farewell concert.