Steve Martin
speaker
380 appearances
18 recordings
4 series
first heard May 2024
last heard Jun 2025
Steve Martin’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
1863.
A little bit fried. And tell Greg that Messier hates him, too. Add him to the list, okay?
So first of all, I got to be honest, the NHL set up a charter, which was a big, big win. This is my 30th Stanley Cup final. And the first time we've had access to a charter. So a bunch of ESPN people, Hockey Night in Canada people, Sportsnet. So it was nonstop. Fort Lauderdale to Edmonton.
smooth customs easy so really no complaints on the travel we might have had easier than the players did in fact the Oilers I know when they went home from Fort Lauderdale they had a stop in Kansas City for fuel if you can believe that on the Oilers plane that's true story so Outside of South Florida? Yeah, I do.
I believe it's special when a team finally wins its first Stanley Cup in franchise history. This is a hard-working, blue-collar, gritty club. The Panthers are. And so, yeah, I think they have a lot of fans. Not in Canada, probably, but certainly in the U.S.
Well, in the summer, man, I'm not picking Florida. And quite frankly, walking around Edmonton with Messier is pretty cool. We didn't wait in too many lines.
Oh, do I have to bring PK? Can I just go alone? No. Hey, we had a great time at Edmonton. We had a blast. It's a small town slash city, but we had a great time. The people were really nice, really welcoming. And listen, if you love hockey, you'd love Edmonton too. I just, I can't take the heat, man. I bubble up here in Florida in the summer, so...
Although I do go to Vegas in the summer, so that's kind of something.
So that's not true, but I appreciate you pointing that out. The desk that everyone was complaining about was only in Edmonton for the three games there. We couldn't get our proper desk through customs. No, it was the difference in the setup that we had. So here at the Amerit Bank Arena, which I still can't get used to saying, they gave us a great suite. We were in our own suite.
Therefore, we had the desk. You could see we were standing behind it, lit up perfectly. And in Edmonton, we were not afforded that luxury of having a suite. We sort of had an area, if you will, which was like really right in the middle of the crowd and a ceiling right above us. So we couldn't stand. So we had to sit in chairs. Therefore, we had to get a different table.
This is way too inside the television world.
No, and I even mentioned it. I say I'm taking the desk home with me at the end. People don't like it, but as one of our bosses said, listen, it's a good thing. Nobody's complaining about our content or what we're saying or ripping our views or point of views. They're ripping the desk, so we seem to be okay with that, you know?
I mean, he was a central figure in this whole thing for me. And I said it last night in the pregame. You know, if you didn't care who won, you didn't have a really rooting interest. Paul Maurice is a guy you root for. He's a lifer. He had more losses than any coach in NHL history. Fired a bunch of times. He's had a rough road.
And if this would have gone the other way last night, you know, and this is kind of a coin flip. It's a one-goal game. This could have easily gone the other way. And if it had... You know, he would have been tagged with that label of the guy who can't win the big one. So I think you saw on the ice what it meant to him. He was talking to Emily. He needed a break with the cup.
And he looked at the sky and closed his eyes. I thought that was really real. And so I'm a Maurice guy. I remember him back in Hartford. He was the youngest coach in the NHL at that point of the Whalers. And Ray Ferraro is in that picture to the left. Ray said he's going to frame that. But he was a guy I was rooting for, maybe more so than any player.
Tyler Pozo is a great story, too, those kinds of things. But I really feel like Maurice earned this. And, yes, I think the Panthers are a likable club. Who doesn't like Matthew Kachuk unless you've got to play against him, and I get that. But Barkov, the way he carries himself, really all the guys, even Lomborg and Cousins and those guys, I could get behind.
This could be my favorite team if I was a kid growing up watching this club. So I think likability off the charts, and I'm so happy for Paul Maurice right at the top of my list.
So interesting emotions there. So, look, he's all in on the Oilers, and how could he not be, right? He's actually born and raised in it, let alone being the man there. Regrets. But then in the end, so the Oilers leave the ice, and I'm watching mess, and it's only our third year together, our second cup. He got misty-eyed. Like, he gets in the moment of whoever is winning the cup,
I think because he remembers how hard it is to do from his six Stanley Cups. And he was talking about the tentacles, in essence, of all the different people on the ice from your billet family the trainers, the equipment guys, the support staff who work so hard, especially in hockey, for not a lot of glory and probably not a lot of money. And you see the families on the ice and what it means.
And Bill Zito, the GM, so emotional on so many occasions. And so Mess gets like teary-eyed. Mess is a really fascinating guy. He's a really thoughtful, introspective guy. Like, he would put his stick through your teeth to win a hockey game when he played. But now in his post-playing career, he's so thoughtful. I think he's an emotional guy as well. And I think he was reliving it.
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