Nate Doss

What, what one of the main narratives throughout the weekend and you've kind of touched on it is the, That your first big win, professional big win, win of this caliber, the world's is your first big win.

And we keep going back to Nate Doss is the other gentleman in recent history, which was obviously 2005, 21 years ago.

You know, what do you make of that comparison and or, yeah, just that comparison?

I mean, to be compared to Nate Doss in any sort of legacy type of context is really, really cool.

I mean, but it's obviously, yeah, I guess it's a unique thing if it's mostly just me and him.

And I felt like I was ready.

Uh, Nico Locastro right there, and then you do have still Paul McBeth, Ricky Wysocki in this field, Dave Feldberg, Bradley Williams.

I, I mean, like, it's not like Nate Doss was beating up on a bunch of nobodies in 2011.

So to win your third there, I just can't accept Wysocki over him.

But Nate Doss isn't a bunch of nobodies himself.

Like, he was a really good player, an established, mature player.

Absolutely.

Eh, that's irrelevant.

Okay.

It could be weird.

Uh, [laughs] real quick, I, I do wanna also say that a busy morning, 'cause three or so hours of podcasting isn't enough in a day, so we did another three hours this morning, and it will be a couple weeks, but, uh, Nate Doss and I had the pleasure of recording another Out of Production podcast.

Mm-hmm.

Today's very special guest, Hall of Famer and, uh, one of the...