Deuces Wild with Eric Byrnes & Will Clark
Oct 1, 2026 · 30 min · 10 segments
Eric discusses the wild card races, the Dodgers' clinching of the National League West, and other teams' performances. He also talks about the Buffalo Bills' win over the Dolphins in their new…
Eric ByrnesHost
But when you think about whatever it is that we do in life, we start stacking days.
When I first got into triathlon, I remember Lindsey Corbin, who was one of the best triathletes in the world at the time, And I was trying to get some insight about how I could get better at the bike.
I'm like, yeah, but what does time in the saddle mean? She just goes, time in the saddle.
And by the end of my real good run as a triathlete, as I like to say, I finally fucking understood it.
It was stacking days and then knowledge that literally didn't come until the years were there.
Go get lessons from the best pickleball players in the world, which I have and they could try to explain this or that and give you a couple tips but until you put the hours in you put the days in and you actually get that feeling for yourself.
If you want to talk about baseball, of course, because it's only through endless repetitions, at bats, games, all of it.
And they say that too, especially in the big leagues, there's a certain number of at bats.
You have the first, call it three, 400, that actually, I don't want to say are easy, but they're different, right? Like it's, you're there, you're new and boom.
And then all of a sudden, you know, the pitchers are going to make these adjustments to you and then you have to make the adjustments back.
And then there's this point, where you settle in and there's this knowledge and expertise that you only get through the years so i figured that was uh pretty relevant as we celebrate judy burns her birthday and i think just everything that we do in life uh basically because we want everything so quickly and That's not what life's about.
Life's about going through the arduous journey of the days to get to the reward of the years.
But when you think about whatever it is that we do in life, we start stacking days.
When I first got into triathlon, I remember Lindsey Corbin, who was one of the best triathletes in the world at the time, And I was trying to get some insight about how I could get better at the bike.
I'm like, yeah, but what does time in the saddle mean? She just goes, time in the saddle.
And by the end of my real good run as a triathlete, as I like to say, I finally fucking understood it.
It was stacking days and then knowledge that literally didn't come until the years were there.
Go get lessons from the best pickleball players in the world, which I have and they could try to explain this or that and give you a couple tips but until you put the hours in you put the days in and you actually get that feeling for yourself.
If you want to talk about baseball, of course, because it's only through endless repetitions, at bats, games, all of it.
And they say that too, especially in the big leagues, there's a certain number of at bats.
You have the first, call it three, 400, that actually, I don't want to say are easy, but they're different, right? Like it's, you're there, you're new and boom.
And then all of a sudden, you know, the pitchers are going to make these adjustments to you and then you have to make the adjustments back.
And then there's this point, where you settle in and there's this knowledge and expertise that you only get through the years so i figured that was uh pretty relevant as we celebrate judy burns her birthday and i think just everything that we do in life uh basically because we want everything so quickly and That's not what life's about.
Life's about going through the arduous journey of the days to get to the reward of the years.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.