NASHCAST

 NashCast Episode 9 – “BRING THE LOWDOWN” In this episode of NashCast, Tyson Nash and Mike Folta are back with stories you won’t believe. Tyson relives an unforgettable weekend at the Coeur d’Alene golf fundraiser, where he teed it up with Mark Rypien, Brady Anderson, Wayne Gretzky, John Elway, and John Cooper. From hilarious tee-box nerves to Gretzky roasting Nasher on the fairway, it’s pure gold. Plus, it’s Mammoth Week! The crew kicks off hockey clinics across Utah, shares what it means to grow the game at the grassroots level, and reflects on the life lessons hockey brings. Nick Olczyk gets full-coach-mode, and Mike plays undercover scout in a track suit. We’re also joined by enforcer legend Reed Low, who dishes on his Friday Night Fights content, protecting Nasher back in the day, and the craziest golf course fight breakdown you’ll ever hear.Whether you’re here for the chirps, the hockey, or the heart, Episode 9 delivers. Hit play and enjoy the ride.Like, Subscribe & Drop a Comment — let us know your favorite part of the episode!

What is NASHCAST?

The Official "NASHCAST" PODCAST - powered by the @UtahMammoth
Hosted by Tyson Nash 😵 - (aka: the Human Speedbag🥊, Health Scratch📉, Tyler Ganoosh 😶).
NASHCAST Brings the Thunder⚡️, Brings The Shenanigans🙃 and Brings the A-Listers🏒🤴🏻🏆.

#nashcast #bringthethunder #hockey #nhl #utahmammoth #funny

The Utah Mammoth

is sort of proud to present NashCast.

What the f*** is a NashCast?

NashCast

the only hockey show on the planet

the only hockey show on the planet

on the planet

hosted by a human speed bag.

Fourth line wannabe.

Healthy scratch.

Snazzy Motto.

Tyson Nash.

Who the hell is Tyson Nash?

Never heard of him.

And the baritone with a brain.

The velvet hammer.

Mr.

Silky

Tono Suave,

the radio voice of your Utah Mammoth

Code Blue!

Mike Folta

Oh, captain,

my captain

NashCast begins now.

“Ready for takeoff.”

Here's Tyler Ganoosh and Mickey

Foghorn. Wait, what?

Oh, here's Tyson Nash

and Mike Folta.

Welcome back.

Foltz.

Quiet weekend for myself.

I did very little.

Didn't do actually anything.

I know you were probably working

on the tan of yours.

I see the hair coming in.

You're growing the loaf out buddy.

But, what did you get up to?

You're looking.

You're looking good, buddy.

Yeah. We, We kicked off Mammoth Week

get to that in a little bit.

Did,

did some hiking with our producer

Adam and,

our pre and post guy on the radio.

Adrian Denny.

Almost,

almost,

didn't make it up to the top of the Logan

Wind Caves,

a great spot in northern,

in northern Utah.

And and got kicked

around on the golf course a little bit.

We talk about golf, like,

every episode Tyson,

If anybody hates golf

and who's listening,

they're probably,

like punching their steering wheel

right now.

But but I was playing

a little bit of golf,

but it looked nowhere near as fun

or as incredible or as impactful

as what you were doing on the

course this, this weekend.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Oh my God,

buddy, I had the maybe the best day.

Two days,

maybe the best two days of my life.

All right, so I love golf.

First of all, I'm absolutely terrible.

So I was we played in this tournament.

It's called the cancer community event.

It was, in Coral Lane Resort,

one of the most beautiful resort courses

you can play in America.

I'm just telling you,

if you get a chance, you gotta play it.

But on top of it,

the first day, day one,

I got hooked up with Mark Rypien.

I get ripped

or I get, hooked up with Andy

Brady.

Brady Anderson.

Sorry, Brady Anderson.

I'm not a huge baseball guy.

So hopefully

we can actually edit that out

because,

yes, the leadoff hitter

for the Orioles for years

this guy had 50 dingers,

I think three years in a row.

How he's not in

the Hall of Fame is beyond me.

So. Brady, I'm sorry.

I think we can edit that out, though.

But, Mark Rypien. Are you kidding me?

This guy is the absolute best.

Gentle giant won

a Super Bowl,

was the MVP of the Super Bowl.

For the Redskins at the time.

Now, the Commanders, I believe it was.

But we had so many laughs.

And then day to day two comes out.

Now I'm from Edmonton right.

So I'm from Edmonton

and I

am the biggest NFL fan on top of it all.

So I get I see this tee sheet come out

Wayne Gretzky, John Elway, John Cooper

and Tyson Nash.

So which one is not like the others?

Right.

So I'm playing with those studs.

I can't even tell you.

I literally crapped my pants.

I'm teeing off.

I had to,

you know,

banged down

a couple cocktails, a couple coffees

and Bailey's just to take the edge off.

Right?

Just to get the nerves out

a little bit, but,

I pepperoni’d one right down the pipe,

right down the pipe on hole one.

and I’m like

Yeah, suck on that.

99. Let's go.

But it was awesome.

And when you get a chance

and I know them,

I met them, you know,

but I've never really played

a ton of golf with them.

So to to see and to experience them.

And when they're your heroes. Right.

And then realize

they're even better dudes

like we were ripping each other,

I felt like I was back

in the locker room.

We were just carving each other.

And then at night

there's a Dierks Bentley concert

and, Dierks, you know,

we've,

we've shared a few cocktails

in the past before.

So he kind of gave me

a little bit of a shout out on stage.

So I was I was feeling

really, really good, buddy.

So I'm on cloud nine right now.

I'm in the hotel here in Salt Lake.

It's Mammoth Week, Foltz.

And this is my story. Right?

So every time I get to get to a hotel,

this is typically the view I get.

All right.

So I always get the air conditioner view

I don't know if you can see that or not

or or the, the parking lot view.

So I'm happy to be here, no question.

But that's just par for the course

right there.

And that's a view of the old work

bench behind me.

Is that

is that a holiday

Inn express they got you in?

It's actually I'm right

across from the Delta Center.

So now,

I mean, I'm seeing the action

front and center, right.

It is a zoo over there right now

with all the construction,

everything that's going on.

I mean, this whole

franchise is under construction.

The practice facility, the big rink,

they are spending some bank,

and it's all for fan

experience and player experience.

Yeah.

Oh, they're doing crazy construction

right now at Delta Center.

But we got to go back to to your weekend.

What kind of player is

is 99 on the track?

He, he had an off day.

He said but the mitts, right.

The mitts are the mitts.

Soft, silky

and Mark Rypien to

this guy had sausage fingers

like he had bought

it was like he had boxing gloves on.

Right.

And this guy around

the green was just throwing darts.

His putting was Donny-Dead-Nuts.

I was calling them all day long.

So, And he said

he's going to do the show.

So Mark Rypien’s going to come

on, do the show one of these days.

I I'm so pumped.

But again, what an opportunity.

You get a chance to play with

guys like that

and you realize

they're they're obviously athletes

like they are,

but they're better human beings.

So, had a riot.

Elway.

John Elway, same same thing.

This guy,

can he drive the ball

and again, just hands off

and to be expected

right there quarterbacks I mean they

they have the

certainly have the silkiness

might be the only guy with teeth

whiter than yours.

Tyson, John Elway

he's got some great chompers.

Not like,

I don't know about you,

but whenever I've met or come across

or seen videos of quarterbacks,

like there's something different

about them, right?

Like, did you do you notice that

with with Elway?

Like, there's a different kind of air.

I don't know if it's leadership

or confidence or what,

but like those those high level QBs,

like there's a certain way they,

they carry themselves.

It feels like. Really,

Yes. That is true. Like 1,000%.

They just don't have the nerves, right?

They're calm.

They're cool in every situation

on the course.

I was never so happy.

We played for small amounts of of money,

and I've never been so happy to pay

John Elway

and Wayne Gretzky

a little bit of dough for losing.

I might have beat Wayne.

I'm not exactly

sure what our scores ended up,

but I lost, in the betting category.

But, John Cooper too.

You should see that

this guy shot it like a 77 or something.

Finished third in the tournament.

And on top of it all,

I think those two days

we raised,

like, $1.7 million for, for cancer.

So the people that need it,

the people that can't afford it,

that need some help,

that need the support.

So, I'm a huge, cancer supporter, lost

my mom at the age of 57 to liver cancer.

My father in law as well.

So, it, it hits, it hits home.

So that's the most important part, 100%.

That's a special weekend

Coop had been a blast to play with too.

Are you trying to get the lowdown on the,

on the squad from him

while you guys were on the course?

I was nawwing

His ear off all day.

I think by the end of the golf game,

his ear was literally bleeding.

I just

when you get a chance to,

you know, to sit and hang

with those guys for 5 or 6 hours,

you just,

you soak it up like a sponge, right?

And I don't know

if there's a

more charismatic, a more quick

witted guy than John Cooper.

I can't imagine playing for this guy.

And I said that I was like,

I wish you were my coach.

I would have went

through an absolute wall for you.

You say that

while Wayne was standing right there?

Oh, yeah.

Yeah.

Well, we laugh because,

I was talking to my good buddy

the other day, Tyler

Johnson, who just retired. Right.

So he was with the Chicago

Blackhawks, played over 700 games,

and I walk into his retirement

party and Wayne Gretzky is there.

I'm like, well, that's weird.

Wayne Gretzky

put me into retirement

because he was my coach

for the Arizona Coyotes.

He wasn't at my ret-

and then threw a party after.

It just wasn't your retirement party.

Yeah, exactly.

So we laughed about that story

a little bit on the course,

but I,

I just loved

every like,

everyone has the gift of the gab

except John Elway.

He's pretty quiet guy.

But,

you know,

it was just so fun

just giving it to a guy.

I'm like, I just carved Wayne Gretzky.

How funny is that?

Like, what can I carve

Wayne Gretzky about?

But, yeah,

he gave it back on your forehead.

Oh, yeah, he he gave it back, trust me.

And all day long,

he was playing the NashCast ball.

So I gave everyone a sleeve.

They absolutely loved it. So, it was.

It was a great time.

What a what a weekend.

Well, what do we get for you, Nasher

We had a pretty good weekend.

Like I said, we were up in Logan.

That was the kickoff of Mammoth Week,

which I know

you're going to be involved in.

This week as this drops on Wednesday,

you'll have already been out

on a couple of these, events.

You're going to be on the ice.

What? Coaching skills and all that stuff.

I was on the ice up in Logan,

and I had, like, the track suit on

and so people

didn't really know who I was, but, like,

I had the look, right?

Like,

I look like a,

like a Mammoth coach

or scout or something like that.

You know, I play beer league hockey.

I'm terrible.

But Nick Olcyzk,

on the other hand,

for our broadcast team,

Nasher this guy was like in full

Andre Tourigny mode, like just

giving it to these eight year

olds on the ice, you know,

and just full coach mode.

And it was so natural for him.

And so funny to watch Nicky-O

coach at this clinic.

And I was

I was sitting there

just giving like generic coaching advice

because I didn't know what was going on.

Right.

Like, move your skates,

move your skates, move.

You know, like

like just generic one liners.

But I was out there.

I was,

I was pushing pucks and I was a little,

pile on to skate around.

But it was a ton of fun at Logan,

we had face painting,

we had, merch and

like, these skills competitions. There's.

We had a radar gun out there.

I want to see the radar gun.

Wow.

I don't want to see me on the radar gun.

No, I couldn't, break a pane of glass.

Foltz.

When I, when I played with my shot,

You could shoot it.

I had a muffin.

I had an absolute

muffin, but I can't wait.

I don't know how much coaching I'm

going to do.

It's been a while, but,

I absolutely love it.

This is where you fall in love

with the game.

All the kids that are coming out there.

No, you're not going to make the NHL,

but it takes work right?

Whether you're Jarome

Iginla, Dylan Guenther,

Logan Cooley,

this is where it all starts.

It started the exact same way for myself

and all of the Utah

Mammoth hockey players.

You have to start somewhere.

You grind it out

your work, you put the work ethic in and,

you never know what's going to happen.

It is the best game in the world

whether you make it or not.

Some of my best friends, Foltz,

I know we've talked about this

before, are still my

my old hockey teammates

from when I was five, all the way up

to, you know,

33, I think, when I retired.

So, those are friendships

and bonds that you have for a lifetime.

Yeah.

And with these events, like,

we just want to get hockey

sticks in, in kids hands, right?

And get them to feel that camaraderie.

And we definitely felt that on day one.

And Logan,

we'll be in Provo

and Park City and Cottonwood Heights.

Ogden.

Enoch.

St. George, it's, Clayton

Keller's going to be in Saint George.

From what it sounds like.

That's going to be pretty special

to have the captain

at one of these events.

But,

really special stuff with Mammoth Week,

kind of growing the game

throughout this great state

that we've come to love,

but, look forward to,

to seeing what you could do out there.

Tyson might,

pick up a couple pointers from you.

Yeah, I'm not so sure.

Just, don't critique me.

And they're better not be any analytics.

And I'll tell you what Foltz.

Speaking of friends,

I know we taped this one, a while

back, but,

one of my good friends,

a guy that protected me my entire career,

basically with the Saint Louis Blues,

I had Tony Twist,

I had Kelly Chase, I had Reed Simpson,

and I had Reed Low

and Reed Low was one of my good buddies.

One of the great, great guys in the game,

today forever.

And, we had him on the show.

We Nash crashed him,

with one, two,

actually two unbelievable guests.

So I cannot wait

for everyone to see this one.

Welcome back.

Foltz, do we have another show for you.

My goodness.

One of my old teammates

I used to stir it up.

This guy used to clean it up.

I kept him employed

for a number of years.

Protected my butt

around the ice

with the Saint Louis Blues,

but Reed Low, buddy.

Welcome to the show, my man.

Thank you for having me, man.

When I got that text message

the other day, I'm like,

absolutely, let's get on screen

and, make a mockery of ourselves.

Hey, buddy.

Don't lie. Don't lie.

You're gonna have a nose like mine

if you're not careful, right?

You’re not that excited.

I know you're going to send me a bill

after this show

Show airs in a couple weeks.

No bills.

I'm free.

Free of charge for you, brother.

Free of charge.

Reed,

You're doing your own content now, right?

I mean, you're breaking down fights.

And what?

What made you get into that?

When did you start that?

I about two years ago.

I started kind of having some fun

with it.

Friday night fights with your boy

Lowzy. Kind of what we tagged it as.

And I would get on

and I'd break some fights down.

And then I just got busy with life and,

kind of got away from it a bit.

And then, just the guy

was doing my videography

and his, his buddy, his, you know, been

a producer in Hollywood

and done some stuff with, Adam Sandler.

They called me up.

They're like, man,

we gotta get this thing going again.

So, we did.

We're. Right.

Now we're just kind of teasing it

a little bit.

I'm working on getting Cam Jansen

locked down as my first guest

here on Tuesday. Coming up.

And then,

Nash Daddy is going to be coming

on, and I want

I want to do it live with Nasher.

So when he comes up to see his daughter

who works for our Blues alumni,

I'm going to steal him for,

afternoon, drag him to my house

and we'll have a little fun with it.

But, yeah, it's pretty cool, man.

We just, like, right now,

we're just kind of taking, like,

the Nick Tarnasky

We took a little bit of,

a little shot at that

and just having some fun with it.

That's all.

Break it down.

Oh, that was my first question.

I mean, you're a former tough guy.

Kind of like Tarnasky.

what's going through his head?

Break that fight down.

I mean, and how many times?

Because I know you love the fight.

I know you love to fight.

Well, first off, I'm not sure I wouldn't

be able to keep from laughing right now

watching this guy.

Like, are you kidding me?

And I love it.

Like,

he kind of goes out of screen there,

but Nick just turns him around.

and just like dummies him

I'm right into the lake.

You know how nasty those ponds

are at golf courses?

Like the fact that this guy got out

and came back and didn't

just get this car and go home

is absolutely unreal right now.

Like,

I don't know, I've never been on a street

fight, or a bar fight ever in my life.

I know people don't believe that,

but I haven't been so

I probably would have just

tried to wrestle him down.

I don't know if I would have

thrown any punches like he is.

First off, the noises, the bang bang.

I felt like I was back in 1976, Batman

with, Adam West

where they got the bangs

and the pow’s coming out.

I've never, ever swung a fist

at a guy

and said, bang,

I don't know what he was

thinking, but,

it it was absolutely hilarious

content and, you know, it was,

it was fun to watch,

but I'd like to

hopefully not get in a fight there.

Personally, I'd hopefully

want to be able to,

to make myself,

you know,

you know, y'all,

he obviously has to do something

because the guys coming at him

and he's going to swing.

So he's got to defend himself

in some way.

But I hope I would have had the composure

just grabbed him by the throat,

put him on the ground

and tell his friend

to get him out of here.

It's going to be a problem.

And again, at the end of the day,

if fisticuffs is where it comes,

you gotta do what you gotta do.

But hopefully, hopefully,

I wouldn't have hit him

because I tell you,

and Nasher knows

like 30 toughest guys in the world

on skates, the guys that play in the NHL

and we don't throw pillows.

So you could hurt a regular

Joe guy like that

if you hit him in the

wrong spot, you know

it well.

His linemates were nowhere near

like they disappeared

like crickets and sunlight.

Man, it was unbelievable.

It was like, oh, I’m out,

that guys way too big.

That was like me Foltz

When I played with Lowzy

I was like, I'm out of here.

I think our producer is standing by

and I want to get to it right away Lowzy,

But this was an absolute classic.

I was literally crapping

my pants, with this one.

So thank God you are right beside me.

But we got a clip here

we want to show you,

with you and,

I believe it was Aaron Downey.

Yeah.

and that's not a

That's not a nice guy

hitting you, Tyson either.

That's that's Bob Probert

Right?

that was Aaron Downey.

I'm not sure he has the head

on his shoulders anymore.

I hit him,

I hit him with a couple left hands here

that I'm not sure how he didn't go down.

Downey’s

one of the toughest guys out there.

Right here.

Uppercut. Just like absolutely.

Side of the temple.

missed the side of the face

like, and Aaron Downey

fought them all.

He fought the big guys.

He fought the middleweights.

He was not scared of nothing.

We fought a bunch in the minors.

We fought a few times in the NHL

And then we were teammates

in Saint Louis for a short time,

before I got sent to the minors.

And he took my job.

you know, how did not go down and right?

My goodness,

those look at those locks though.

Nasher. remember the Lowzy locks?

Hey you love the hair flip, eh?

No one loved it more.

friggin after the fight

The music cranked

at he’s friggin’ dancing,

on the way to the penalty box

Chaser used to get so pissed off at me for

For showboating too.

I'm like, you didn't do it.

I do do it.

I don't care, man.

Like you keep getting mad at me, Chaser.

But what?

Tell me.

Like Lowzy, when I played,

I literally crapped my pants

before every game

because I was that tough, right?

I mean, for a tough guy,

that it was your job to do that.

I mean, did

you have those butterflies every night,

night before a game?

Were are you thinking about

it weeks before?

I mean, what was going through your mind

and kind of

how did you get yourself

through that to get to the game?

I think you just, you

you bottle up a little bit,

scared to death

before every fight, especially fighting

guys like George Laroque.

Like the guys.

Just an absolute mountain of muscle.

He had to work hard to keep weight off.

I swear on anything,

this guy would have been

a defensive lineman in the NFL.

You probably would have been better job

for him.

Like he was just an absolute beast.

The fear was always there.

I think it's what kept me alive.

Because I knew that, any given night,

any guys going down and, you know,

and I talk about it all the time,

like the trifecta of hockey fights,

like I used to give Jody Shelly

all kinds of trouble.

And there was guys that Jody Shelley used

to fight that he handled.

And I struggled with those guys.

And so,

you know,

when you're

when you're in

that you've known each other,

you typically for the most part,

you've grown through hockey

with these guys for the most part,

other than,

you know, some of the older guys

that are in the league

but tough guys don't like.

I had a ten year career,

and I think that's a pretty good

career for a tough guy because it just

it gets old, man.

You get 30 years old and like,

I don't want to get punched

in the face again tonight

when I was 24 years old

and I'm just making the game, I'm like,

I can't wait to get in a fight.

I was in nine fights in my first nine

NHL games.

Joel Quenneville called me in the office

after the seventh game.

He's like,

are you gonna fight every night?

I'm like, do you ask Al MacInnis

if he's going to score points

every night?

If I got to fight every night, Joel,

I'm here. I'm your guy.

I was like,

the stat book on, on hockeyfights.com.

My buddies

and I were looking up one night.

Nine fights in nine games, 17 in 26 games.

17 fights in my first 26 games.

I think I played

56 games that year and I had 26 fights.

So, I knew my role and I loved it, and I,

You’re still halfway pretty

like you're almost pretty still.

I mean, I didn't like fighting, like,

I'm not a fighter.

But I, at 17 years of age, found this way

to have my teammates

have a love for me

that I was looking for.

And I was

I was a guy

that nobody really wanted to do it.

I ended up being kind of good at it.

It was a way for me.

I tell people all the time,

I wanted to fight

more than I didn't want to make the NHL,

and that was the only way

I was going to get there.

And so I'm like, giddy up, let's go.

And, you know, my junior career,

Moose Jaw Warriors, 76 fights in 123 games.

Like, it's it's ridiculous.

When I look back at it and I scratch my head.

I'm like, what are you.

What were you doing?

You're an absolute,

you know, only player

in NHL history to have two 50+

penalty minute games.

Like, where did that come from?

I don't know, it's just part of it.

I gotta ask you about those.

Those two nights. Okay?

I got them right here

the 28th of February 2002,

and then like two months before,

New Year's Eve 2022.

Or.

No, that would be actually later

that year.

But, what in the world were those nights like?

like were

that's just fight after fight

a couple misconducts.

I mean, yeah,

the penalty minutes

stack up when you start

getting game misconducts.

Misconducts

you know,

The Calgary game,

Bob Boughner laid a nasty hit on

Dougie Weight, actually tore his hip

muscle off of the bone.

He was out till a

I think he even played

in the playoffs that year, Nasher.

But he wasn't he wasn't 60% like he was

He needed to be out

for the rest of the year.

And those were moments

where like Joel Quenneville was

like hey Lowzy, you're up next.

And I don't want to see you

for the rest of the game.

And I'm just like loosening

the screws in the back of my head.

Showtime baby, let's go!

And I would go out there

and I would just start a brawl.

And, that night I fought Bob Boughner.

I didn't really fight Boogie.

I threw him up against the glass,

then threw him down on the ice

and just started beating the crap

out of the back of his head.

And then everybody came in.

Nasher was on the ice.

He paired up with Craig Berube

and was probably begging for mercy.

And.

Yeah, his hand was right.

Yeah.

I sat down after.

he's like that,

He's like,

at least there's one spot in his face

he couldn't miss, anyways.

It’s a big target, it's a big target.

So.

And then, Robyn Regehr

I fought Robyn Regehr in the same shift.

And in the first period,

I fought, Craig Berube

and I instigated that fight.

I probably should have

got instigator penalty.

if I would have got to instigator penalty

on that specific first period fight,

I would have broke the record

for most penalty minutes in a game.

It's held by Rich Fox in 1979.

He has 67 minutes,

so that would have given me

another 17 minutes.

I had 73 minutes in

one game but didn't happen.

That is crazy.

But, I don't know if you remember, Lowzy,

like when we first kind of got there.

I was a free agent.

You were, drafted,

I think in the seventh round

by the Blues.

First of all,

what did it mean to be a Blue to you?

But I don't know if you remember that

car ride.

We were heading down the highway.

I think it was the 40.

And, you were the DJ,

and we were going to

I think it was fitness testing,

and you put on a song

I'd never heard before.

It was Buckcherry.

Yeah. I'll never forget.

I was so PUMPED, listening to that song

go on into the fitness testing

because my song was, Travis Tritt.

'I’m Gonna Be Somebody’

but I think everyone had a song. Right?

But I'll never forget that car ride.

And certainly that training camp that,

we both had, I think you fought Twister.

I fought Chaser,

it was certainly memorable,

but that's how you got to make the team.

Well, I think the-

What I remember most of it, actually,

I fought Chase right after you,

in that training camp game,

we were on the same team,

and you went and absolutely

laid Pavol Demitra completely out.

And Chaser came after you,

and you did what you're supposed to do.

You fought them.

And then we went around for

another set of shifts, and,

and I was out after you,

and you guys were having a Face-Off

right against our box.

and Chaser’s hacking you, and he's whacking

and he's hacking again.

And I just jumped over the boards

and stepped in between them,

and I said, hey,

he's already done his fight.

If you want to have another piece of him,

it's got to come through me.

So, I fought Chaser in that moment and,

the,

the scouting staff

was just absolutely loved it.

That was our second.

That was, the year that,

I don't think- that was our sec- my second year.

So I think that was your first year

with the Blues.

You did get some time up,

but you were in-

Greg Gilbert played

you more than any hockey player

on planet Earth and Worcester that year.

But then I had to fight Twister

the next day. That wasn't pretty.

He comes out, grabs me,

tosses me around, and he's sitting on my.

I'm laying

flat on the ice

kind of with my hands over,

over and over, cupping my years.

He's sitting on my back

open handcuffing me.

I'm the sheriff in this town, boy.

And I'm like, yes, you are.

Just stop hitting me

with those bear claws.

Please, please, please, please.

But my

one of my favorite

moments was our next training camp.

We had 23 men on the roster.

There was two guys

sitting in a hotel room together,

me and T-Nash, right there.

And we're sitting there

waiting, and I'm like, man,

we we

if they don't take anybody

in the waiver draft.

You know, you're 22 and I'm 23

and that year, Nasher

had to clear waivers

to get sent to the minors, and I didn’t,

and sure enough, they picked

Terry Yake up off waivers.

Tyson made the team,

and I got sent to the minors, and,

I was so upset, so mad.

But it ended up being great

because I played a ton that year.

I got power play penalty killing time.

I think I had 30 close to 30 points, 250,

225 minutes or something like that.

But I would say

like my favorite hockey year of all of my

whole hockey career,

including junior, I just

I got to play, I got the fight.

I really got to do the enforcer role

the way that I feel like

it's supposed to be done.

And then the next year

I made the hockey team and hey, Nasher,

I just want to

thank you right now,

because that year you made the team.

We both were,

we both were at an age

where we had to play 80 games

by the time we were 25,

or else we were unrestricted free agents.

And Tyson absolutely robbed the bank

at the end of that year

because the Blues-

I had a ski mask on.

He had a ski mask on and everything.

So yeah, he absolutely robbed-

he should have got like six, six-fifty, seven.

Instead he got like 950 a mill-

and I'm like, oh my gosh this is great.

So training camp

that first year that I'm coming in

three months ago

they offered me a, a qualifying offer.

You get a 10% raise.

I think my

I think I was going to like 660

or something like that.

And they're like,

we got to get Lowzy locked up

because there's no way that this kid's

going to play all 80 games.

We're going to healthy

scratch him a bunch.

And so I ended up

I ended up signing a three year,

one way contract

without ever playing an NHL game.

So thank you Tyson Nash for that.

I'm good for something.

And Foltz,

I don't know if you've seen this ever,

I know you're a historian of the game,

but one of the best fights

I've ever seen in my entire life.

I was on the ice.

I had front row seats to this one,

but PJ Stock and Reed Low,

let's let's run the tape.

This is a beaut.

You can see

I'm kind of kicking my feet off

from the top of the screen, there.

Gloves come off.

I said to PJ,

There’s about 14 minutes left in the third period.

It's a 2-2 game

Saturday afternoon in Boston Gardens

or TD Boston Garden.

And I said

let's put a show on for the fans.

Your lefts, my rights.

Let's do this.

And so he's like not a problem.

And we just

and the the homer fans

PJ is pissing this away I'm like

are you kidding me?

He's not even hitting me.

He's not even hitting me as much.

But I hit him with two uppercuts here

that I think he's still feeling.

Do you have the tearaway jersey there?

I mean, that thing got shredded

pretty quick.

Left uppercut.

Yeah. He’s- It doesn’t look like

My tie must be on.

But, watch this one right here, Nasher.

And after that, these guys.

Great guy.

I got to hang out with him

a little bit

at some of the stuff

that we do

as alumni, fantasy camps

and stuff like that down in Nashville

one year.

He's just an absolute awesome, dude, too.

We had some good tilts though, man.

I fought that guy,

I think I fought him

more than just about anybody

except for Dale Purinton.

Dale Purinton

was an absolute meat stick.

Still a good buddy of mine today.

We in my last year of

junior, we played in the playoffs.

We fought five of the six games

that we played in the playoffs was

against them that year. So.

And the game, I didn't fight him.

I fought Mike O’Grady, so.

Unreal.

Dale Purinton

he tried to claw my eye out

but, Lowzy,

I got to tell you,

part of the NashCast is a NashCrasher,

and we had,

somebody that wanted to say

hi to you

and uh crash the party,

so let's bring him in.

You're an a**, Reed.

Oh, my gosh, I'm still drooling.

I'm still drooling.

Like, I'm like- Nasher’s like

hey, come on in with Reeder

so you can talk about your fights.

I started drooling

and had to pour myself a drink,

for crying out loud.

It’s 5:00 somewhere, Peej.

I'm at the cottage and,

Tyson reached out, and I'm like,

This is something that

I've been listening to

you guys talk for the first, 20 minutes.

This is.

No one can understand our life

except for the people that are listening,

that understand our lives.

It is so crazy.

From the music you guys driving to, to

Twister, sitting on you, paddling

you on the side of the head.

That would only happen at a hockey-

At a at a hockey camp

where guys understand what he's doing.

And then you and I

had just beaten the snot out of each other,

and all we want to do

was say hi to each other.

So, congrats on an amazing career.

But it was so, it was awesome.

And, yeah,

I don't know how many times

we fought,

but I don't think I landed a punch

in any of the fights, ever.

That's not true.

That's not true.

That's all that matters.

We fought a bunch of times

in, in the minors.

You were in Hartford

and, but it was always good.

I really- like people ask me, like,

I enjoyed fighting you

because I knew

we were going to have good fights

because neither, like, I.

I knew you were going to just

whatever hand I was throwing,

you were going to throw the other one.

I knew that we were going to have punch

in the face contests and,

I'm just glad you don't

punch like Tony Twist.

I wouldn't be on this podcast.

How do you stay so pretty, buddy?

My goodness,

what's going on?

And we always hoped

that you actually would punch

Reed in the mouth

and maybe knock those chompers out.

Oh, that was one of my concerns.

You had some jagged edge teeth

there, right?

So I didn't want to go near the mouth.

Right. So.

And then he's big too, so I had to like

I try to go underneath from the side

because I didn't want to hurt my hand.

Because you guys know

my hands are important when I played, duh.

So me and the puck and my goal

scoring were

important to the success

of the teams that I played for.

So I never really wanted to get hurt.

But we had a couple, you know,

we, we see a lot of people

see the ones that are in the NHL,

but geting to the NHL

and the stories

that you guys were talking about,

that's the stuff that people

almost should watch

and how hard people have to work

to get there.

And the fighting and,

whatever you have to do to get to that

next level is, is pretty-

I don't

I'm trying to think of a word

that's kind of making a make it sound-

It's a movie.

It's like an absolute

the slapshot, the kind of show,

but it doesn't do anything justice.

That's just a cool time of

what it was like. But,

I don't know how many times we fought.

I think 4 or 5.

I gotta, you know,

I don't know, post-concussion, brother.

But there was never.

But there was never.

It's what you said before.

There was never any hatred.

We both understood what we had to do.

We both, like, there was never,

I think of guys, and I always-

There's you and Eric Boulton

that I bring up is that we fought a ton,

and I can't think of a dirty play

we ever really did to each other.

Never.

Like, of all the dirty moves

that we not did,

but the things that we had to do

to get noticed.

You know, that

fight there in Saint Louis?

We were up two- sorry it was in Boston at home.

We were up 2-0,

you guys came back and made it 2-2,

I just came off and I'm like,

oh no, you jumped on.

I went on to be like,

okay, this is the moment

where I got to try

and get the crowd back. You know?

It's just

people don't understand it,

but people that understand it, get it.

And there we are,

two guys out there

punching themselves,

each other in the face.

Like,

these guys got to be a****les

and hate each other.

What's going on?

And it's like,

we would have been the first

to- actually Nasher, you, as well.

Three of us

would have been having beers, right after the game.

I think we did have beers after

the game.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

You tagged me with a few. Billy?

Billy,

-Everybody in the bar.

They stuck you with the bill, too, PJ?

Yeah, I gotta,

I gotta tell-

I don't really remember our interactions.

I was kind of like your dog.

And by the way,

your dog is the horniest dog

I've ever seen in my life.

I mean, he's dry humping

everything he can get his hands on,

over at the cottage.

That was like me.

I remember in Hartford,

we had a little bit of a fight.

Again, we had another one in Worcester

because I was petrified.

I'm like, I cannot fight this guy.

I will not have a head on my shoulders

if I tangle with this guy.

But,

we were all kind of cut

from the same cloth, right?

I mean, yeah, we were, not big enough.

Not fast enough, not skilled enough.

But, PJ, for you, what motivated you

to get to the National Hockey League?

Because I know you took

the long, hard road.

I never, you know,

I never

planned on ever

being in the National Hockey League.

You know,

my dream growing up

was never to play in the National Hockey League

because it was so far away.

Get a scholarship

to an American school.

That's kind of what it was growing up in

Canada, right?

We watched

Notre Dame football.

And that was glorified on TV in Canada.

And we thought at the time,

that's what we want to do

with making schools

in Canada and everything,

but it was just glorified at that time.

And that's something that

that was my dream and that was my goal.

And I just kept

pushing myself

and pushing myself

and doors kind of opened and, like, it's

it's funny, like we, you know, hearing

Reeder talk about,

you know, how he got there.

Nasher, you were

a tad more talented

than both of us combined.

Might have been a little bit.

Whoa, whoa.

You know, that's all it was.

But you still- the work thing is that,

It's hard,

for people to understand

the sacrifices and hard work

that we had to put in,

to get recognized, to get noticed.

And, we did it.

And I think the three of us,

you know, whenever

I was asked to talk about it

when I was younger,

I didn't really know

how to talk about it.

But now I heard and we're-

Listen, we're very proud of what we did.

We're very confident.

And, you know, we made it somewhere

that we never thought

we'd ever would have made it.

And how we got there, we got there.

And I'm not someone that

likes to,

ever say, you know, be proud of yourself.

But,

you know,

I heard Marty

St. Louis talk about Michael Pezzetta

who just went from the Canadiens

to the, Toronto Maple Leafs this summer.

Congrats on him

Pez is one of the last guys

to stand in that role.

But,

you know, the media

kind of didn't love the way Pezz plays

because he's a little bit more of,

he's not

the most skilled guy in the league,

which we might fall under that umbrella

Up and down winger, baby.

But he had they're like, why?

But he had they're like, why?

You know, why is Pezz in the lineup?

Why do you keep him in the lineup?

And he goes,

because he excels at something

that takes no skill.

And everyone in the media

kind of laughed like,

because they thought that

the next thing

that he was going to say was like,

he's got no skill, hahaha.

But no,

he excelled at something

that had no skill and it's work ethic.

And that's the one thing

that a lot of people don't understand,

because it's contagious

and it's it's something

I think the three of us,

we look back on our careers

and how we got there

and why we were there,

might not have been for, you know,

we weren't lighting the lamp.

Well, Nasher did. Reedd you

and I can count

our total goals on one hand, but, we.

Yeah. You know, I never planned on it.

I got there,

we're talking about it right now,

and I'm super proud

when I look back on it,

no matter how taboo it was to be fighting

or be called the physical guy

or whatever.

But, it's we're three lucky dudes.

And Mike,

you as well to be in this position.

It's a pretty cool life

that we live.

I’m in awe of you guys,

Nasher, what do you got?

Oh, I don't know.

Before Nasher goes

I just want to make sure that, you know

PJ now that

you called him talented, he's

going to cut that out.

And that's going to be his ringtone

on his cell phone from now on.

Somebody tell him they got talent.

Hey, PJ,

Hey, PJ, I know you're people.

He's the host,

so I gotta suck up a little.

Exactly.

They dropped the puck out there,

but time you and I got off the ice,

it was in a square, so.

We don't know what we were good at

and what we weren't good at.

Yes, we did.

And we also know Tyson. Yeah.

Speaking of speaking of guys, PJ, that,

any time

I got the puck from this guy,

it usually came in about five pieces.

But I want to bring them

on the show here.

I think you might have a little history

with this guy.

This year, I say.

Yeah.

He's- that's the figure skater guy.

Yeah. The figure skaters.

Oh, yeah.

Buddy!

You know, I'm 164 pounds now.

If you’re ever going to give yourself

a chance, now is the time.

Finally,

finally, someone in my weight class.

Actually, you know what’s funny?

Chaser, I, I had my in my basement.

I have, like,

we're just talking about all these cool,

things that we've got to.

And we never expect you to be there.

And one of the coolest things

that I have in my basement.

And I laugh all the time

when I look at it,

I kept my figure skates,

like, down on the bar,

but it's just kind of like,

it's like everything that you had worked

to, kind of like, it's like the ladder,

you know,

that, this, that, this, that, this, that.

And then there's like this branch

that just goes

way out.

way out of focus of figure skating.

So, hey,

you know what's crazy about that?

I told this story the other day is that,

I was walking

through the airport with my kids

when they were just young.

And you played 13 years of pro hockey?

I know exactly where you're going.

They go, oh, you're the figure skater!

Some old lady comes up,

You're like, I'm what?

And I'm like, f****** figure skater?

Jesus, I’ve played 15 years in the NHL

and that’s what it’s come to?

And you know, you know

they’ve never watched

one hockey game in their life,

but they watch Battle of the Blades.

And so they were like,

you were,

you know, and we had so much fun.

So what's the song

that you hear every time

and you think of that show?

Do you remember?

We were quoting

we had a great group

just for you guys know, we had

we had

the guys that would go out at night

was myself,

PJ, Val Bure, Russ Courtnall

Todd Warner.

So that was you know

Oh weird, you guys went out?

We went out

and we went out a lot

and we made sure

we took all the girls with us

and we made sure we paid

for them. They were getting paid nothing.

And we bought their dinners

and we just made it a great time.

The whole event was just a great time.

Hey, how come you're having trouble

getting your head in the shot?

getting your head in the shot?

I don't have my,

my head, don't even go with my head.

Your head is way bigger.

I’m trying to figure out why?

I don't know.

We know that.

We could do a pumpkin head

if we do all of this.

We put Reeders teeth on it.

Nashers nose.

My, I mean, my

I was going to say

you got the pumpkin head.

I'm good looking.

I'm a good looking motherf***er

right now.

Don’t kid yourself.

You are good.

You are good.

And you're fighting weight now.

You look good.

Jesus,

how did I get suckered into this

on a Saturday morning?

By the way, cheers.

And what are you having?

Beer and Clamato this morning?

I am not sure. It's not.

Nasher reached out,

I'm jumping on three and I'm like, s**t.

Oh, my God.

I started going through

some of our fights and I'm like,

Chaser,

I forget how much time you had

to put a little bit in the minors, right?

The minors is like a story that is

You’re in St. Louis.

Yeah, it's.

Peoria.

The minors is like a whole new world

for anybody.

It's like it's, that's a story

that has to be shown.

Well, it's an animal act,

because what it is, is it's

everybody trying to get to that.

Once you get there,

there's a couple of guys in every team

and you want to, you know,

stand your ground

and be tough with everyone.

but everybody on the show.

Everybody on the show

getting a test.

And it's just that

When you're down there, it's like,

it's just it's crazy.

And I tell this story

you you're fully aware of the

Race for Chase.

You know,

everyone talked last about it

about it.

You know, I'm with Twister

and everybody wants to make sure

they get their fight in.

So it's me instead of Twist.

They don't want to fight with Twist.

So it's a Race for Chase.

So the whole act down there was

everything was fine.

We were humming along,

winning all these games.

We ended up winning the Championship.

But they trade Twister at the deadline.

But they create twister at the deadline

And it went from like,

him calming the waters.

Where we could play 3 or 4 games

and everybody would be fine.

I think I fought in the

second part of the season,

probably

at least 25 times

from the deadline to the end of the year

because everyone was like,

okay, we'll see how tough Peoria is now.

okay, we'll see how tough Peoria is now,

You know?

And it was just like an animal act

down there, you know?

Everybody tried to kill

Everybody tried to kill Nelson.

Nelson Emerson trying to kill em.

Rob Dave, Bruce.

Dave Bruce,

I was like

I was like, yes, what?

Jesus, what?

And you know, everyone's

afraid of the big guy.

And so now he wasn't there

and it was just turned into a circus with him.

And I remember being down there at first

when we first got there

and Twister being

so damn tough and people,

there was no video of him.

So seven of his first ten fights,

he just knocked guys out.

Yeah.

Oh I’m gonna teach this rookie.

And guys that have been down there

3 or 4 or 5 years, they’d come at him.

three or 4 or 5 years, they come at them.

Bam. Good night.

Bam. Good night.

Now you were just like,

guys on our bench were like holy s**t.

And we were like yeah,

My first year,

my first year, and I get called up to New York.

I, I think Reed beat me up

three times already that year.

And now

and you're in the minors in Worcester

and you guys had Salvador.

You guys had a real tough team.

Not you did a lot of the fighting,

Not, you did a lot of the fighting,

but you guys had a real physical team.

On your name on the mayor.

Mayers, Salvador.

Yeah, yeah. Mayor.

Yeah, Mayers, Salvador.

Just a real tough team.

And then.

So finally I picked my teeth up

after Reed knocked them out,

and I get called up to New York.

Oh, this is awesome.

And I have to walk past.

We're playing Saint Louis

Blues organization that night.

So I legit I'm coming

from a Canadian University.

I there's

not all the

the outlets to know

who’s playing at the time, right?

I you didn't I, I had a magazine.

That's all that I had.

It was a magazine

in my bathroom

that my brother used

to get called Tough Guys.

And it ranked

all the tough guys in the league.

And that's all we had.

That's the bathroom,

you read the Tough Guys Magazine.

Let's be honest, it was called Penthouse.

It wasn’t Tough Guys.

Hey, watch it.

I’m just trying to ad lib here.

So I walked past

And Chaser was in it

after taking another cold shower.

another cold shower.

Hey, hey.

Hey, hey,

I, I don't even know what to say

Heck, I don't even know what to say

because I gotta know

where this is going to live,

so I gotta make sure I'm watching

what I say next.

That was too easy of a joke

to follow up on.

Anyways,

I'm walking past the

Saint Louis Blues dressing room,

and there's Chase, not Chaser,

there’s

Twister outside

with no sleeves on his jersey, doing curls.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah. Doing curls.

They have dumbbells on the road at MSG.

And here's what I, I'm like,

what the where am I, what is this.

Oh yeah I know.

What’s going on with this organization?

Oh.

He used to do that on purpose.

He would have the sleeves cut off.

He would do a bunch of bench presses

and arm curls.

And then he would go out

in pre-game state,

and he would tape his stick on the bench

and sometimes he would go to the opponent's bench

and sit on their bench

and tape his stick.

You take a step in the morning skate.

In the morning skate.

So the other team

skating around in they’re looking

goin’ Jesus, look at this guy.

And he would do it on purpose.

And he knew he was rattling everybody.

Everybody that he

you know, it

got you know

You know, obviously, you know,

got it resonated with you too.

it resonated with you too.

But he was

he was he was something, man, I love him.

I love the guy.

And we all played with him

and against him.

and and and to talk about,

To talk about,

and and and to talk about,

a guy that was intimidating and

and he was the same damn way off the ice.

If you if you need you

If you needed,

if you needed help.

He was the first guy lined up.

And we say this all the time.

This guy's running away from the fight.

When the fights start,

there's people running.

He runs at it every time.

He runs at it every time.

And one other thing about Twister

before we go and Chaser, I've, I've.

I got this from you.

But Tony's

actually very, very intellectual.

He's a smart guy.

And chaser always,

And Chaser always,

always would say, you know, Twister,

Twister’s smart enough to run the bank.

He'd just rather rob it.

It’s true man.

Through the ice.

I mean,

if the guy had a choice between,

hey, we can go talk to this guy

and settle this.

You know what?

Let’s go wait

at his house tonight instead.

Need his house tonight instead.

That's just like,

you know, I'm going to make a point.

It's going to be well taken and received,

whether they like it or not. That's it.

But I was, you know,

Reeder, what was your most intimidating

what was your most intimidating?

You just said something about guys

going to tape sticks

Prior to.

prior to

And you guys had to fight

guys, I fought some big guys,

but not had to fight

like the guys that you guys had to fight

every night.

And I you just mentioned something

that gives me, like, PTSD, but

that gives me, like, PTSD, but

I want to know Reeders thought on this, but

the most feared night I ever had

was my first year in the NHL

No, but I want

I want - not the night,

Like, not the game,

the prior to the game.

Because, like, I, I hated when I,

the other team would come in

and stand on the glass in the morning

because I know

I'd just be looking at their tough guy

and how this guy belongs, not here.

And I'm just so nervous and I.

I couldn't feel off my stick anymore.

I couldn't

I couldn't crossover on a good day.

No need to bring it up.

Chaser about my Battle of the Blade’s skills,

but I couldn’t crossover on a good day,

and now there's Bob

Probert, there's Laroque,

there's Brashear on the glass,

there's Twister, and I just

I was just mush.

I was so intimidated,

you know, it's funny

you say that

because the very first time,

like, Probert

obviously was in your mind or whatever,

and I fought him a lot.

I'm going to be honest with you.

Like, he didn’t intimidate me.

Like, after

I fought him - like Kocur

I've seen him

I grew up with him.

I've seen him hit guys at parties

at gravel pit, and knock ‘em out,

put him in the hospital.

So I was like, I don't want it.

But I knew

I didn't have to fight with him.

The one time

where I wasn't sure

whether I would have to fight

with the guy ever in the game,

and he treated me so

well because we were both

playing in Saskatoon,

skated in the summer,

but I never knew how he was going to

react was Dave Brown.

He was the one guy where I was like,

Jesus, I hope I don't have to have this.

And Brian Sutter,

my very first game against Philadelphia,

walks up to me and he goes, “Watch that

that Brown tonight lad-o

he's tough. He throws left lad-o.”

And I'm thinking

I don't give a s*** what hand

he throws with

And I ain't going near him, like

That's what I'm thinking in my head.

I know,

and now I've got anxiety

and I'm thinking to myself.

So you talk about the anxiety

like I'm in warm ups going, Jesus

And then he just came over and he hit me

on the pads.

He goes, “good to see you up here kid.

I'm glad you're here.”

And I just frickin let the air out.

And I was like,

Thank God,

because he's the one guy

when you talk about

where he was in your head.

He was in my head so bad before the game.

And that Brian, let's be honest,

there's a lot of space in there, right?

There's a lot

you could park a car in there.

Hey, you're still there

Because I went to the finals

and you got kicked off the island twice.

First round.

Don't, don't duck you know

if we're talking about -

One of us went to the finals,

One of us didn't. Boy,

Reeder, I want to hear you

do one of your counter things.

There's no -

(aucioneer impersonation)

What? Oh, auctioneering?

Yeah, yeah, I wanna hear

Give me something before I go here.

You guys go,

I got a big day drinking on the dock.

All right?

I gotta go, I got s*** to do here.

I don't have time for you anyway.

Take your murse with ya!

Thanks Chaser

See ya Chaser

Lowzy, who is that for you?

give us a last one before we go.

I'll let you guys.

I'll let you guys roll.

You guys have fun.

Alright, Stocker, Love you buddy.

Good to see you - thanks for coming on bro.

All right.

You guys are awesome.

Now, when I hang up,

the s*** talk doesn't start, right?

Well, it doesn’t make a difference.

I don't want to get beat up again.

We can -

I know that

Nasher has a nose for this,

so don't get carried away.

I won't

Get the water wings

and get on that dock.

You put, “I love Reed Low” on your screen.

How can I do anything but love you?

How can I do anything but love you?

Cheers, boys.

Awesome to talk to ya

Yeah.

It's funny, man, those,

I wasn't expecting

to see those two bruisers.

That's that's absolutely hilarious.

That's that's absolutely hilarious.

You know, chasers, chasers of legend.

You know Chasers, Chaser’s a legend.

He should be the mayor in Saint Louis.

And, you know, I'm.

You know,

You know,

I am a third generation

auctioneer, and I do auctions.

That's what I do.

As you can see, my logo,

hockey sticks and auction gavels.

But really,

But really,

Chaser couldn't

make a charity event one night,

so Twister made me get on stage

and do it, and everyone was like,

man, that's good.

I'm like, I've never done it before.

They're like, well,

you need to do it again.

And that was ten years ago.

And so,

you know, he's he was

you know, Chaser was like just finished.

You know,

He retired and got into the radio booth

my rookie season.

And I talk to Chaser every single

before every single game.

What's going on?

Who are they?

Who are they? Who's what am I?

What should I be doing?

Like he cared about me so much

and treated me so good

all the way through my pro career.

And and then as really,

you know, the leader of our alumni, like,

if you get the opportunity

to go to a Kelly Chase party,

you're going to have a really,

really good time.

That boy knows how to have fun

and he knows how to bring the noise.

And there's not many people

that put a charity event on

and Garth Brooks shows up for.

So, he's an absolute legend.

I love the guy.

And,

lots of prayers

going towards him and getting better

and making himself healthy.

So we can have him, longer

and then, then, then anything.

But for me,

like when they were talking about

guys that are feared,

I grew up in Moose Jaw

and I also played for the Warriors.

And Jim McKenzie,

And Jim McKenzie,

who doesn't get enough credit

for being one of the toughest SOBs

to ever play the game.

He fought everybody. He knocked guys out.

He was a hard throwing lefty.

And, he'll tell you the story too.

And I kind of forgot about it.

But like the first game, like

I was obviously very aggressively

trying to get in fights,

but I didn't want to fight Jimmy.

I just

that was just something

I just did not want to do.

And the first game, he's like,

oh, man,

this kid's got all kinds of like penalty minutes

and fights.

He forgets

all about the fact that I grew up

watching him in Moose Jaw.

And so we're lined up

and I'm just like,

hey, how are you doing, man?

Good to see you, blah, blah, blah.

And I skate off

and he doesn't do anything.

I'm like, whoa, this is good.

And I never, ever fought him.

I never, ever wanted to.

But when I was a kid,

they had a little pre-skate

like a skate with the Warriors.

And my cousin and I were hanging out

like a little old line

Lyle Odelein

lived with my cousin.

So, we were hanging out down there.

Well, Jim grabs me

It was like,

let me swing you guys around.

So he grabs the bottom of my tucked skates

and he's swinging me around,

but he accidentally drops me

right on my head.

I smack my head on the ice

that I was bleeding.

Had to go get stitches.

He's like, what did I just do?

Anyways, we've had some really good

laughs at some of the fantasy camps.

He's a

and you want to talk about

like all the guys are good.

I don't care what anybody says.

Hockey players

are the most down to earth, humble guys.

And it's because we know how to act.

We know that it's not about us.

We know that,

when you're fortunate enough

to make the National Hockey League

it's a privilege.

And your job is to make sure you do

as much

for those that are coming

after you as you had,

you know, you received, coming into it.

So, good stuff. Man.

This is a lot of fun.

Great job, you guys.

This is, this is pretty cool.

I wasn't expecting this,

but this has been a fun, fun 45 minutes.

but this has been a fun, fun 45 minutes.

This has been.

It's been a riot here.

And we've had obviously

the crashers and everybody.

But you hear about,

you know, guys getting beers afterwards

right after they scrap.

Was there ever a guy

who was so friendly

Lowsey that you didn't want to fight him

just because he was such a nice guy?

No.

Not really.

Not really.

You know,

when we put hockey skates on

there's like, I have an alter ego.

There's like a different person

that goes out on the ice

than the guy that I am off the ice.

And,

so I really

I was not a very nice guy on the ice,

I chirped.

I was doing everything

I could to keep my job alive,

which means

I got to be getting into fights.

So, but again, there was

guys that I didn't

want to piss off either.

But maybe if I could skate around

and not not get caught up in it,

that'd be better.

But yeah, no, no one I really ever

you know, was overly too nice to

except for Jimmy McKenzie.

Lowzy

I love you, you know that.

Thanks for keeping me safe and alive

all those years in Saint Louis.

It was an honor to

play along beside ya, you know that.

I hope you continue to do well.

I hope you continue to do well.

I know life's going real

well for you right now.

I hope that continues.

We love ya.

I loved to bring PJ on.

I know, how tough you guys were

that was legendary, buddy.

So thanks for coming on the show, my man.

My pleasure, guys.

And, Mike, it's nice to meet you.

And, when you guys get up here this,

this year, I'll come down

for pre-game sha-,

skate and shake

your hand and give you a hug.

I'm the safest broadcaster

in America right now.

I got to do two tough guys with me here.

Nobody's going to touch me.

Thanks, Lowzy.

Appreciate ya man.

Appreciate that. Guys.

Well, Foltz, there you have it.

I apologize, buddy.

I apologize because I know you didn't

get enough time to chime in there

and ask more questions.

The boys, the fellas,

they just took over. Right?

But didn't

you feel like you were in a locker room?

I mean, Reed Low

was so surprised

law was so surprised,

First of all, the fights

that he had, right?

The shot I took from Bob Probert,

I mean, I was literally like a dog.

I was like humping Probert's leg

in that one video,

I forgot how embarrassing that was.

And Reed Low

steps in and beats

the wheels off of Aaron Downey.

And then PJ Stock, the fight they had

and then to crash him with PJ Stock.

And again Kelly Chase.

Just Chaser, I love that man to death.

But the stories that PJ Stock was telling

were just unbelievable.

I felt like I was in the locker room.

I, I would be

terrified in that locker room

with four killers all around me.

Like I'm just a media guy, right?

Like, I,

I didn't grow up fighting or playing

or anything like that,

but it reminded me of

I went to a cousin's wedding

one time and it was, a Navy Seal

who was marrying my cousin.

He had all these Navy Seal buddies

at this wedding,

and it was like the safest place

in America for a couple hours

because there were like, ten seals here.

I was the safest podcast in America

for those 40 minutes

where I had these four bruisers

all around me. But, awesome stuff.

And like we mentioned earlier,

we have Mammoth Week

continuing this week.

So, with this dropping on Wednesday,

we've got Thursday coming up in Ogden at,

Weber County Ice Sheet.

And Friday will be in Enoch

at KJ's Ice Barn from 4 to 8.

And then,

we wrap things up

Saturday in St. George.

George, 5 to 9 at, Red Rock hockey.

5 to 9 at Red Rock Hockey.

Clayton Keller,

the captain will be there,

on August 2nd.

So if you're down south in Utah,

make it out to St. George.

That'll be,

be really special, but, great.

Great episode, Nasher.

If you're if you're listening

or watching on YouTube,

remember to follow us on Instagram

@nashcastofficial

Cast official on Twitter and X, at Nash

On Twitter/X

@nashcastx

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Tyson

we're also on or on Spotify and Apple finally.

Yeah, spread the love.

Yeah. Spread that. Love everyone.

Everyone listen and spread the love.

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I mean, I love it.

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Catchlines, but, spread the love.

Tell your friends. Give us a listen.

And then you can do

whatever you want from there.

But it can be nails on a chalkboard

at sometimes, but

there's a lot of laughs, Foltz.

Oh, and we had a lot of laughs

this episode.

We've got a bunch more great interviews

coming up.

So, excited to do some more damage

in the in the weeks to come.

But, thanks for everybody for tuning in,

and we'll see you next

time here on NashCast.