Pablo Torre

Yes, we need Elmo to go Japanese World Cup fan.

Here we go, Elmo.

You got to start from the bottom and work your way back in our hearts.

But as a sports fan, the game that I will always consider like a core memory was Game 4.

Mm-hmm.

I've not talked about this on this show since it happened.

I watched with my friends from high school at the community room of my parents' building in Murray Hill, and we watched on a projector that my dad had brought, and my entire family, they're all Nick fans.

It's rare to feel like you are responsible.

for what happened in a sporting event like that.

But that was, that's the unmistakable feeling.

Yes.

Is that everybody did this together.

Even as somebody who can't, who doesn't have the ability to feel it the way that people who never gave up on the team have felt it, watching people watch game four

is like 75% of the last week for me.

I don't think it's possible to have more fun watching a sporting event.

And I've watched a lot.

We've all watched a lot of sports.

Yes.

And this is the thing that I think radicalized people.

Like, I will say, like, of course, during the playoffs, the Knicks had, you know, the greatest point differential in the history of, you know, the playoffs and all that stuff.