Episode 347 - Sarah Tiana
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How does Sarah write jokes specifically for athletes and locker‑room settings?
Do you write jokes about them for that room?
Would I, in that situation?
No,
I would call you.
Oh, okay. Because I'm like, I've done jokes, like shows for the Royals, and I, yeah.
And you write jokes specifically for them.
Specifically for the players in the room, but then I also go up to all the players before, and I go, give me a joke about Pasquantina.
You do.
Uh-huh. And then now they're invested, because they gave me a joke. It's breaking bread.
Thank you for being here.
We just like dove into.
I baked you this bread last night.
You did? Yeah.
So that's for you and yours.
Thank you. You and
your family and your new husband. My new husband. Does it feel like a new husband because you've been together forever?
It we have been together for a long time. It does feel different. It
does.
And maybe it's because I'm going through the process of changing my name. So like that feels different. It also feels like I lost like 30 minutes of material. So that definitely feels different.
Yeah. Yeah.
It's like so much of my identity was like he's never asked me to marry him. We're not married because of this. We're not married because of this.
That's
funny. And now it's like, it feels like when John Panette lost weight, you know?
I know, Robert Kelly all of a sudden was skinny.
Yeah, you're like, now what am I going to talk about?
Wait a minute. Oh, yeah. But have you recorded that material? Is it down?
Yeah, yeah. It's recorded. So it's fine. But it's still like, it just... I think a big part of why I was so nervous even to get married was because it did feel like this identity that I've had for when I'm 48. So 48 years of just like, I'm single. No one will marry me.
Yeah.
It's like gone.
Yeah, that's always weird. And it takes a beat for your act to catch up to the new life, because your new life, you don't really know it yet. Like, it kind of has to settle in.
It's
like whenever, like, my daughter was born, you know, and he had all these jokes about whatever. And then it took, like,
it was
like on delay.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
No, I think that, that, that was the same for motherhood, you know, where they're just like, I remember comparing it to the bachelor where it's like you meet this new man and you're like, I mean, I don't know. This feels really soon.
Right.
And then, you know, it was during COVID. So once I was locked up with him for a few weeks, I was like, I think I love him. Like it took a second. But I think with being married, it feels like, I don't know, like wearing a ring is like new and different. Like seeing him wear that.
Yeah.
Yeah. And just being able to say husband and not boyfriend at this age is such a relief. It feels like so much of a burden has been taken off of my shoulders. There's
no questions.
Yeah, and I don't have to do a caveat. It's just like, he's my boyfriend. But we've been together.
Yeah. How long were you together? 10
years.
10 years,
yeah.
Yeah.
I have that same thing with living in L.A. Like, I can't just tell people I live in L.A. I'm like, where do you live? Where's home? I live in L.A., but I'm really a New Yorker. I was born in
New
Jersey. I'm really East Coast, but I've been only out here for 15
years. I think that happens with anybody. I feel like I do that with Georgia, where I'm just like, I live in L.A. I'm from Georgia, originally, but I live in L.A.,
Because L.A. is not really – yeah, it's not really a –
It is home for me now, though, because I've lived here longer than I've lived anywhere else.
You have.
Yeah, because we were – I was five when we moved to Georgia. So then I lived there until I was 22. So that was 17 years, and now I've been here 25. 25.
It's crazy. Jeez Louise.
I know. It goes by
fast. That's really fast.
Yeah. How long have you lived out here?
67 years.
Wow.
Wow, that is a long time. You still can't find the restaurant that you like. You still don't know how to get anywhere. I
still don't know the difference between Eagle Rock and Los Feliz.
Right, there's a difference.
I don't know. Yeah, I still don't know neighborhoods.
You know, when I first moved here, because I moved to LA in 2001, we had to have the Thomas guide to get around everywhere.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
How does Sarah write jokes specifically for athletes and locker‑room settings?
0:02–5:30
2
What challenges did Sarah face when changing her name after getting married?
5:30–11:48
3
How did Sarah and Tom adjust to life after moving to Los Angeles and learning the city?
11:48–17:58
4
Why are Sarah and Tom skeptical about self‑driving cars and how do they use GPS?
17:58–23:45
5
What strategies do they use when performing comedy for sports crowds and athletes?
23:45–30:21
6
What is Sarah’s “cash‑out cowboy” slot‑machine routine and why does she love it?
30:21–38:32
7
How does the Women’s Sports Now show on ESPN highlight the growth of women’s leagues?
38:32–45:09
8
What ideas do Sarah and Tom have for expanding women’s professional sports in new markets?
45:09–52:26