Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame and Museum

So cool.

And that's why being in the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame of like 80 guys or 85 guys, to me, is incredible.

And then to be a career 300 hitter, there was 118 of those when I played.

So that's how big of a deal it is to be in Cooperstown because it's the best of the best of the best.

moment of the postcast yeah

that was great um and so george is set up in a booth there and like we're over at the reds hall of fame booth and my dad's favorite player was johnny bench like many of his age group so The Reds Hall of Fame is like, do you want to hold the Johnny Bench bat? And I thought it was a cool, like closest thing I can get to three generations because my dad passed when my daughter was born.

And so we're putting the gloves on because it's like, you know, literally game used and we're taking a picture and she's holding the bat like this where I'm holding it like you normally do, of course.

For the audio folks, like basically like she was doing curls.

But tremendously nice guy.

We've talked a lot, Tim, about what is wrong with the Cincinnati Reds organization and all of the things that are dysfunctional.

Let me just say that the Reds Hall of Fame is not.

The Reds Hall of Fame is tremendous.

I have something really fun to plug.

Next week on October 2nd and 3rd, I will be displaying my photography from Great American Ballpark at Essex Studios where they're having a show that's being brought to you by the Reds Hall of Fame.

That's so cool.

It's called Turn the Town Red.

to him that was incredible

um But what I really want to talk about, well, besides just whatever we want to talk about, is the fact that Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame Museum is fucking awesome.

First of all, that's another thing we couldn't pay for because Michael got us in free because he's a vet.

And I'm not a vet, but Stolen Valor, I went in with Michael and I didn't have to pay either.

Uh, Philadelphia would be a lot closer, but who knows what happens? All right.

So my thoughts on the weekend, um, first of all, the Reds Hall of Fame Museum is excellent, but it only pissed me off that we don't have the same thing at Wrigley Field.

Why that was not part of the original plan is a tragedy, a travesty.

All the Travs and the Esties and the Eddies and the E- and, uh, you know...