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Chapter 1: What is the main topic of Nate Bukaty's book 'Perfect Pitch'?
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You are listening live to the program. Your teams, your town, your program. He's running. There it is. And he pounds it to right. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. 2-0 Royals. Bam. Just like that. There goes Tolbert.
Chapter 2: How did Kansas City become the heart of American soccer?
And Massey lines it into right center field. Tolbert runs into the third baseman, Suarez. But he will score easily, and Michael Massey has another long at bat that results in a clutch RBI. Lofton has not hit a home run yet this year.
did you partner god you did that a baby brunson keeps it alive bridges looks back to brunson corner three is up bang jalen brunson from downtown and the next take a two-point lead brunson On the drive, spins underneath, puts it up, puts it in! Jalen Brunson does it again! It's now 12 consecutive wins for the Knicks as they take Game 1 of the NBA Finals.
One of the great playoff runs in NBA history is still alive. And now, wondering if the Knicks will ever lose again, Seren Petro.
Right you are, Kay. Right you are. Petro on the program on Sports Radio 810 WHB. Thank you for joining us here on a beautiful Thursday. Big clouds rolling in. Big clouds with personality. Big clouds. Like they may be doing something. I think it's going to rain for what, like the next... Seven weeks. Seems like it. There's a lot of rain on the forecast here moving forward.
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Chapter 3: What challenges did Nate face while writing 'Perfect Pitch'?
You can hit me up on the Twitter. It's at Soren Petro, S-O-R-E-N-P-E-T-R-O. An award-winning lineup coming your way today. Nate Bucati is going to be with us any moment. Any moment, Nate Bucati will storm in here. We're going to talk about his new book, which I did not bring with me because that would have made far too much sense. I have a copy, too. He gave me a copy.
If you need to look at it.
Yeah, it would be nice because then I could at least quote the title. You think that maybe, just maybe, I would thank you very much. Because one of these is for McDowell. I'm not taking it. I just need to see it. Just hand me one, man.
There you go. You're shaking your head at me. At least I remembered to bring a book.
Everything that's ever been handed to you in this building is in that room. You didn't remember. You just don't take anything home, including socks and shirts. Let's not, you know. You have the book. You got it on me. Congratulations. It's not because of a witty intellect, however. I have the book. One of us has the book. The other doesn't.
I do, too.
Now you do. Perfect pitch. How Kansas City became the heart of American soccer and landed the World Cup by Nate Bucati with Rustin Dodd forward by Matt Beisler, who you hear. How about that? In the program, yeah. Pretty good. Big names. I think people love it. Listen, I know I've talked to Nate a couple times about it. 1,700 pages seems like a lot. It does.
It seems like a lot. And four-point type? Yes. Single space, no pictures.
Are you reading the Bible? No, it's twice as long. No pictures. But I'd go for it. Just dive right in.
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Chapter 4: How does Nate describe the impact of the World Cup on Kansas City?
It's a real page-turner.
War and Peace is like a pamphlet next to this book.
No, it's actually the perfect size. It's 170 pages, easy to read. I don't know what type set, but Nate Bucati is an author. He's a published author. Yep. Never thought those words would come out of my mouth.
And not self-published, which you can do nowadays. This is actual published. I mean, congrats to all you that are self-published. He had a book signing last week and it was sold out. No, he's the real deal. I'm saying the other people that are like, oh, self-published. I know you weren't.
I was saying that anyone who does is like, he had a book signing last week and it was sold out in the morning for a six o'clock book signing.
He's a big deal, Nate Bucati. You see him on the Apple TV. That's when you know you're big. You know who's on Apple TV? Like Tom Hanks. Yeah. John Hamm has a show on there. What are the other Apple TV folks? F1 stars are there. And Nate. And Nate. And... I made Nate my avatar on Apple TV as well. Nice. Yeah, he's one of the avatars you can use.
Go for it. And the subtitle of the book, How Kansas City Became Heart of American Soccer, kind of fits into why people showed up and blew up his book signing. It proved that backed up what the book was about in the first place, what I meant to say. I should have thought about that first. Well, I'm glad you didn't. It's always better when you're, you know, just rambling. I dig the new Clemson hat.
I do have a new Clemson. If you're watching on the stream, yeah.
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Chapter 5: What insights does Nate provide about the soccer community in Kansas City?
I like, I love simple designs and bright and bold colors.
Okay.
That is my kind of hat. That's 10 out of 10 on my hat.
Okay. You like this one better than the purple with the orange C? Yes. Okay. Good to know. So Nate will be here. We'll get his thoughts on my hat. Then in the 3 o'clock hour, we'll play There Can Be Only One. A little Stump the Chumps. Peter Yates Enoch will join us. Todd Lebo will finally do some work today. Sam McDowell on the 4. Remember, we did a flip-flop.
We had Blair on in the 4 o'clock hour on Tuesday. So if you missed that and you want to hear some Blair today, just make sure you download that podcast. It's on the 810 app. You can download the podcast. It would be hour number three from Tuesday, the 4 o'clock hour. But Sam McDowell is in today. And I know because Kyle has yet to figure out how to do the thin line podcast
On the Excel for the show sheet. Our show sheet is like an Excel that's formatted to be a one sheet. But you can tell when he copies and pastes because he's got the extra bold line. Which, does that irritate you as much as it irritates me?
A little, yeah, pretty much. I don't know how the...
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Chapter 6: What are the expectations for the U.S. soccer team's performance in the World Cup?
I don't know what he would have copied down from. The bold line should be at the top, not the bottom, if he copied it from the top thing.
Yeah. That's kind of weird. We're going to have to work on that with him.
Yeah.
We'll get that figured out there.
Yeah, that's absolutely the sponsor. That's what happened. Yeah. The thing is, if you just type the J, it puts it there anyway. That's what I was doing.
You've got all kinds of bold lines.
I do a lot of things wrong, but I think the thin and thick lines... Nope. Should not be at the top of the list.
No. There's many things you do worse.
I agree. But they're on the list.
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Chapter 7: How does Nate's personal journey influence his perspective on soccer?
Make those a little bit lighter.
It separates the hours better. Don't mess with that.
No. Do it the way it's been said. So darker lines is bad, lighter lines is also bad. I'm the only one who looks at this sheet, so I want it the way I want it. That's not entirely true. So darker lines is bad, lighter lines is also bad. I want it the way I want it. I know. It's your show sheet.
David Lesky will be here. Can we move on? Come on in, Nate. For now. Way to hustle in, buddy. Super effort. I'm proud of you. Stop on by. So anyway, we've got a lot coming your way once we get done with Blowhard here, who's going to outward us like four to one from here on out. Hey, Nate. Hi. Aren't you glad you came in, Nate?
Am I on time?
I don't know. I don't really remember what time. You actually are. He said 2.10, didn't he?
Yeah, he did.
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Chapter 8: What lasting impact does Nate believe the World Cup will have on Kansas City?
But you made it sound like I was late or something, so I didn't know if there was a miscommunication. I'm not going to let you. Oh, look at Nate nailing it again. Great to have you here, Nate. I'm not going to say that.
That's not coming. You just meet him for the first time today? I'm kind of surprised that there was so much guff. I was expecting a jolly open with no sarcasm.
I thought people might be happy to see me.
How are you, Nate? Oh, man, it's good to see the things. You know, I've known you guys for a long time.
It's good to know that things haven't changed. It's been a little while, yeah. It goes back to 1951. It goes Korea, if I'm not mistaken. No. It's the 90s, though. It was.
It was the 90s. 1999. Yeah. Yeah, how about that? 27 years. Oh, boy. Maths.
You don't look at all like you used to.
No.
You were once coined.
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