Mitch Rosen discusses the legacy of Score legend Terry Boers (Hour 1)
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What is the significance of Terry Boers in sports radio?
This hour is brought to you by Menards.
Save big money at Menards. And you sort of stood up before the media and said, well, you know, this is the way it is. Are you resigned to this fate?
Well, you're the same guy that wrote about me when I did have the fire, that that was the wrong thing to do. So who are you crapping? Well, I'm just asking. Don't crap me.
No, no, no, no. I had an injury last year during the season that kind of shut me back. But it didn't bother you, say, before last year's training camp began, because that was the rumor that you knew you were hurting and that you came and tried anyway. Not to my recollection. So it was all accumulated during last season? I believe we had a bad connection. Did they still crack door-to-door?
How did Terry Boers influence the culture at The Score?
Yeah, but Crawford is a texter. Just like Les is calling, you're giving traffic boards. Oh, a texter said that? You know why? Because Les cares about mankind. In the afternoon when I would drive back to the city, Boers and Bernstein, right? That was the show. So I got my fill of that, and they made my hour-long drives memorable. Memorable, right? Yes. Well, we've banned a little bit of the creamy. It's creamy. You're flying boars, and everybody gets peanuts, and if you have an allergy and die, we just... Yes, destroy off the plane. Screw you. Stop flying.
What memorable moments are shared about Terry Boers?
Your comfort is not more important than the other 140 people on the plane.
Now we're talking. Lizard bastard, get off the plane, then. Go somewhere else. So my favorite thing that's happened in the three hours that we've been here is watching Terry and Layla talk. Like just seeing the two of you interact because you're the two people that have done the most with the least. Well, you know already, don't you? I'm grateful to them for being so kind to me today. I appreciate that. And I appreciate them in general. As I've said before, and I wrote that without guys like these and women like, there's no show, there's no Boris and Bernstein, nothing happens.
So they're the ones, you know, they always say they're grateful to me. No, I'm grateful to you. So how do I say goodbye to someone who's been with me for my whole damn life? I leave feeling great about what's happened in the last 25 years to this station, and better yet,
How do the hosts reflect on Terry Boers' legacy?
about what the future is. Because I used to worry about the future. I used to think, what happens? What happens now when all of the old veterans are gone and we're all done? I don't worry anymore. I don't give it a second thought.
There's plenty to go around here, and there will continue to be at this station.
How do we? This is Rahimi Harrison-Grody on 670 The Score, and it is a day where, like this past weekend, we don't have a lot of words for a man who knew how to speak with or without them. Terry Boers, an absolute legend of this station, 25 years. passed away on friday at the age of 75. we heard our news from mitch rosen our station vice president who is here now with us mitch thanks for joining us today
Layla Marshall, good morning. And Tyler and Ray putting that piece of art together, just beautiful. Sad, but beautiful. And Terry, everything you've heard about him on the air and off the air and in our hallways, I mean, it's poignant that I'm looking out the window here in our studio and seeing Terry Board's way.
What personal stories do listeners share about Terry Boers?
He was terrific. He was a legend. He was one of the founding on-air people at the score. January 2nd, 1992 on Belmont Avenue. For those that don't know, the score was a daytime station. The sun would go down and turn the station off. Could you imagine a Bears-Packers Monday? You're all excited. And at, for instance, 4.42 in the afternoon, well, we've got to shut it down. There was no streaming, dating ourselves. But He was just incredible, an incredible person. He cared about people. He took young producers, young on-air hosts under his wings. A great father, four sons, a lovely wife, Carol, who I've been in touch with since Friday.
How did Terry Boers impact the lives of those around him?
I'll tell a quick story. Terry and I stayed in touch a lot. And we would either email or call around Christmas, just sent him an email, how you doing?
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What is the significance of Terry Boers in sports radio?
0:02–0:54
2
How did Terry Boers influence the culture at The Score?
0:54–1:25
3
What memorable moments are shared about Terry Boers?
1:25–2:29
4
How do the hosts reflect on Terry Boers' legacy?
2:29–3:45
5
What personal stories do listeners share about Terry Boers?
3:45–4:28
6
How did Terry Boers impact the lives of those around him?
4:28–5:30
7
What are the plans for the celebration of Terry Boers' life?
5:30–6:46
8
What final thoughts do the hosts have about Terry Boers?
6:46–50:02
Speakers
5 identifiedMore from Rahimi & Grote Show
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