Peter Sagal

That would be Joyelle's story, if I'm not mistaken. Joyelle's story. Is that the one you're picking? All right. The audience agrees. Let's hear from someone who was involved in the real story.

That was Rachel Norman, the chip-loving wife herself, telling the Blackpool Gazette all about her, as they say over there, crisp-covered bed. You were correct, Joyelle was telling the truth. You have won a point for her simply for being convincing, and of course you've won our game. Congratulations, and thank you so much for playing. Thank you very much for having me. Bye-bye.

That was Rachel Norman, the chip-loving wife herself, telling the Blackpool Gazette all about her, as they say over there, crisp-covered bed. You were correct, Joyelle was telling the truth. You have won a point for her simply for being convincing, and of course you've won our game. Congratulations, and thank you so much for playing. Thank you very much for having me. Bye-bye.

That was Rachel Norman, the chip-loving wife herself, telling the Blackpool Gazette all about her, as they say over there, crisp-covered bed. You were correct, Joyelle was telling the truth. You have won a point for her simply for being convincing, and of course you've won our game. Congratulations, and thank you so much for playing. Thank you very much for having me. Bye-bye.

Now the game where we ask legends about things that nobody has ever heard of. It's called Not My Job. From 1939 to 1985, only three Boston Red Sox players regularly started in left field in front of the Green Monster at Fenway. First, Hall of Famer Ted Williams. Then, Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski. And then finally, Hall of Famer Jim Rice, who in his career...

Now the game where we ask legends about things that nobody has ever heard of. It's called Not My Job. From 1939 to 1985, only three Boston Red Sox players regularly started in left field in front of the Green Monster at Fenway. First, Hall of Famer Ted Williams. Then, Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski. And then finally, Hall of Famer Jim Rice, who in his career...

Now the game where we ask legends about things that nobody has ever heard of. It's called Not My Job. From 1939 to 1985, only three Boston Red Sox players regularly started in left field in front of the Green Monster at Fenway. First, Hall of Famer Ted Williams. Then, Hall of Famer Carl Yastrzemski. And then finally, Hall of Famer Jim Rice, who in his career...

led the Sox to two American League pennants and won the American League MVP among many other honors. Jim Rice, welcome to Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me. Thank you. So I am thrilled to see you. Everybody here is thrilled to see you. And I was delighted to discover that you came to Boston to play in 1975 and you still live here. You never left. You never left.

led the Sox to two American League pennants and won the American League MVP among many other honors. Jim Rice, welcome to Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me. Thank you. So I am thrilled to see you. Everybody here is thrilled to see you. And I was delighted to discover that you came to Boston to play in 1975 and you still live here. You never left. You never left.

led the Sox to two American League pennants and won the American League MVP among many other honors. Jim Rice, welcome to Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me. Thank you. So I am thrilled to see you. Everybody here is thrilled to see you. And I was delighted to discover that you came to Boston to play in 1975 and you still live here. You never left. You never left.

And when is the last time that you had to pay for your own drink in a bar?

And when is the last time that you had to pay for your own drink in a bar?

And when is the last time that you had to pay for your own drink in a bar?

When's the last time you had to pay for your own Pepsi? Probably today.

When's the last time you had to pay for your own Pepsi? Probably today.

When's the last time you had to pay for your own Pepsi? Probably today.

Do you, do you, do you, I'm assuming you get, well, of course, you're also on TV helping to broadcast Red Sox games, so I'm assuming you get recognized a lot.

Do you, do you, do you, I'm assuming you get, well, of course, you're also on TV helping to broadcast Red Sox games, so I'm assuming you get recognized a lot.

Do you, do you, do you, I'm assuming you get, well, of course, you're also on TV helping to broadcast Red Sox games, so I'm assuming you get recognized a lot.

We hear about Boston. I am one, a Boston Red Sox fan. The we can be a little abrasive. Does anybody ever give you grief or anything, or are you way beyond that?