(15) "Third-Fastest Monobob By A Bisexual Over 40 On A Wednesday and other Sport's Records" episode artwork

EPISODE · Mar 1, 2026 · 33 MIN

(15) "Third-Fastest Monobob By A Bisexual Over 40 On A Wednesday and other Sport's Records"

from PILTDOWN MAN AND THE CARDIFF GIANT · host Joe Flush

We love your feedback and suggestions. Please tell us your name too. AI tries to trick us and scam us sometimes. What makes a record feel legendary instead of disposable? We chase that question from a tongue-in-cheek debate about what “best friend” even means to the big, beating heart of sports: the stories we attach to numbers. From Pete Rose passing Ty Cobb to the tangled legacy of the 1919 White Sox, we relive the moments that turned stats into myths—and wonder whether the modern flood of micro-stats and betting angles has drained some of the magic or just changed the way we watch.Baseball gives us the blueprint. We revisit the 1961 Yankees’ home run race, where Roger Maris—quiet and not built as a classic slugger—outpaced Babe Ruth’s ghost while Mickey Mantle carried the city’s affections and an aching body. Then we pivot to Cincinnati, mapping Bengals milestones that still thump: Corey Dillon rumbling into the record book, an early playoff surge that defied expansion-team odds, and a quarterback lineage filled with both brilliance and heartbreak. Ken Anderson’s Hall of Fame case, Carson Palmer’s derailed trajectory, and the what-if legend of Greg Cook remind us how fragile greatness can be.And then there’s speed you have to feel to believe. Standing 15 feet from Michael Johnson as he scorched the 400 in Atlanta, we learned how thin numbers are without the sound of spikes and the whip of air. That’s the thread running through it all: records land when the human story is loud enough to carry them. We wrap with a candid look at comedy contests, the strange currency of trophies, and how “winning” only matters if it opens a door you actually want to walk through.If you love sports history, Bengals and baseball lore, or just want to argue about what counts as the “best,” you’ll find plenty to push back on—and maybe a memory or two to carry with you. Hit follow, share with a friend who still cares about box scores, and leave a review telling us the record that still gives you chills.Please leave us your comments, text me, DM me, give me your thoughts.  what works and what doesn't land?  We want to improve.thanks for listeningJoe

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We love your feedback and suggestions. Please tell us your name too. AI tries to trick us and scam us sometimes. What makes a record feel legendary instead of disposable? We chase that question from a tongue-in-cheek debate about what “best friend” even means to the big, beating heart of sports: the stories we attach to numbers. From Pete Rose passing Ty Cobb to the tangled legacy of the 1919 White Sox, we relive the moments that turned stats into myths—and wonder whether the modern flood of...

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(15) "Third-Fastest Monobob By A Bisexual Over 40 On A Wednesday and other Sport's Records"

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This episode was published on March 1, 2026.

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