I probably always subconsciously knew it, but I finally pinpointed it.

His thing his to be "Seinfield". I mean all the characters on the show. He takes the episodes and does those shows and their lines as if it's his own. Sometimes he's George. Sometimes Jerry. Sometimes Krammer. He'll even be Elaine.

Much like Boers ripping off Letterman, Rozner rips off the Seinfied show for his stories and shtick.

No. You're thinking of Frank.

I never think of Frank. I do think about Jessica Alba a lot, though.

"Seinfield"

Krammer

Seinfied

Hate or REALLY HATE Rozner, I think it's pretty clear. His dumb ass is gonna be Bernstein's next partner. I mean he's pretty much full time at the SCORE even though he's a sub. He fills in for all the shows and has his Sunday show.

You can tell Bernstein likes him (Him being Jewish matters to Bernstein. I don't care what you say). Which is key. So it's a done deal. Rozner replaces old man Boers in January.

Care to bet money on that?

Show will be over when Terry retires.

We're pushing September. Old man Boers is milking his leave. Guy can do the show from his fucking house and won't. I mean whatever is wrong I'm sure he can sit his ass in his basement and do some shows. If it doesn't conflict with therapy and doc appointments. Which can't be every day. So Terry's cracker ass comes back for a few more months. Maybe in November. His contract expires in January.

.

Terry never had much devotion either to the company or fans. He has always had a government worker's mentality to take every last ounce of benefit he has accrued and never work a moment longer than required by the contract.

I started listening 10+yrs ago, and he was really good. He has dipped off, and let Bernsy evolve into this liberal nutjob.

caught part of rozner solo show sunday morning. he created a strawman who aparently thinks the new sox park name is terrible for the white sox. he was asking why is this terrible for the white sox? I don't recall anyone thinking anything other than the name sounds dumb, no one thinks it's terrible for the white sox. none of the callers called in to say it was terrible for the white sox yet he kept parroting the strawman argument

Terry never had much devotion either to the company or fans. He has always had a government worker's mentality to take every last ounce of benefit he has accrued and never work a moment longer than required by the contract.

Isn't it his some time radio partner, li'l danny bernstein who thinks it's terrible for the White Sox? Maybe he should ask him.

i thought bernstein said it was rolled out poorly not that naming rights in itself is bad. but perhaps my radio is broken

That is patently false.

Terry gave up being a reporter to try and cut out a career in radio long after most people would have left the comfort of his print gig. He worked hard to get better at radio when he took the full time Score gig. His eforts may be poor the last few years but that was decidely not the case when he started at the Score full time.

It is patently true.

Your example rings about as true as Trump's example of his sacrifice. Terry, out of all those guys who took jobs at the Score, had the most marketable skills to fall back on should the station fail. However, that is not the point of my post.

Terry saw an opportunity with some downside but lots of upside and he took it. That doesn't show particular devotion to his company or fans. Mc Neil has detailed in the past that when they were together, Terry regularly warned him not to embrace the fandom. If the Score evolved as Terry wanted it to, sports radio in this city would have just been a continuation of the Chet Coppock top down radio that previously existed.

On the corporate side, guys like North and Mc Neil busted their humps beyond the 4 hour shifts to get the station name recognition and profitability. Terry never rolled up his sleeves to do the dirty work.

I worked there. And I saw the effort. He absolutely rolled up his sleeves the first few years he was there. And Terry hung out with fans, just not as much as Mack and North did.

Furthermore, he changed careers after the age of 40 when he could have retired quite comfortably from the print business. Most men don't do that.