We talk to WEEI.com's great scribe Alex Speier about the highest draft pick for the Red Sox in decades, pitcher Trey Ball who they selected with the #7 overall pick.

[0:06:11] ... new financial world that govern the draft in which money means every Major League Baseball outtakes. Eight quote and quote draft bonus pool routine for its first ten rounds politics depending on where they're picking. So we're ...
[0:09:19] ... story draft a guy number seven highest draft -- you've had since Trot Nixon you're not draft and got to be organizational depth. You're drafting a guy who you think has enormous upside and everything I ...
[0:09:53] ... Over the last twenty years the last time they had number seven Trot Nixon Bharatiya impact guy in the major -- knows good Major -- put an impact -- what you would say you know now ...
[0:10:32] ... there's nothing it's nothing proven so. So a number seven you had Trot Nixon. In the fourth round you had Jonathan Papelbon nobody thought he would be a story -- whose car. The fourth round pick Nomar with twelve well Nomar was twelve it was a star. They have had outburst -- Craig Hansen who was a bust. There's there's no rhyme or reason to I think there's more than no rhyme or reason we're starting ...






We talk pucks as the Bruins prepare to end the Penguins season before next week hits. Will there be a letdown? We discuss.
We talk some Big Papi Big Home-Run, and discuss the Sox great play since starting May slowly, and how Ortiz has cemented himself in the annals of Boston Sports History.
Jack has a way with words, but a way with words that can also make us laugh. After a somber tribute to our American Heroes using Gregory Campbell as a metaphor, Jack opines about his appearance at Hooters in Western, MA and is hilarious about it to boot.

[0:00:00] ... Okay. -- and violence do you mean went to Connecticut River valley I drawn. That long not that hard in serious but I rules nonetheless. I would not be to want to remind task. ...



We talk to Jack Edwards (live from Hooters!) and get his take on the amazing run the Bruins have been on, and the amazing game three double OT win.
We talk more B's and take callers opinions on Sidney Crosby's comment that the Penguins "deserved better" after last night's game.
We tackle four topics we haven't touched today. Who's the greatest coach in Boston history and more. Are we on two already?

[0:00:28] ... determine -- the greatest coach in the history of the NFL -- Bill Belichick is number seven on their list where would you rank notre. I would -- him number one in my heart and no ...
[0:01:02] ... sideline. Paul Brown was a genius who won championships he -- have Bill Belichick about Paul Brown he's one George palace will be number two Vince Lombardi. We'll be number three tremendous motive later tremendous teacher ...
[0:04:30] ... 21 million dollars. He can't -- you know Denver moved up from George Karl. Brooklyn are still looking for a coach that the clippers had a vacancy or is supposedly Bryant -- could be their guy ...
[0:05:06] ... I don't know how that's possible. You ever gonna forget about the Terry Francona Europe mean Michael Holley wrote a book about it for God's -- As the Dan Shaughnessy which I think a lot of people read we all remember what he brought -- Well if it were up there Michael Holley wrote a book -- the I read at this there Jonathan before relative to ours as -- about. That's our people regardless -- who's gonna forget her advisor Francona. Nobody is gonna forget about the guy who brought you the first World Series in recent years not the first World Series and then one another -- that's -- -- -- he makes you forget Bobby Brown he's already made you forget that era ...






We talk all B's, all the time, as the domination over the Pittsburgh Penguins continued in double OT last night. Plus with Claude Julien's stock up, who's the best pro coach right now in the city of Boston?
Jack as only Jack can be... amazing!

[0:00:03] ... The -- began with a transit police officer in a wheelchair waving a flag. A man who's literally stepped into the line of fire in order to serve a greater purpose. The game ended with men joyfully jumping into one another's arms in celebration of victory and a city -- with what the future promises. Being between. A little bit of heroism happened. Gregory Campbell -- in front of a ninety mile an hour shocked by Evgeni Mulligan. The park snapped the smaller of the two bones in Campbell's lower leg. But Pittsburgh still have the clock and the power play and the referees were about to stop the world for one guy's pain. Anyone who was broken up bring her at home or worse knows something is wrong right away and it doesn't work even add voice in the back of the head says it. Don't move. And protect yourself. Stay still survive. Yet Gregory Campbell moved he got up and stood on the three bones in his lower right leg the -- And the two pieces of ...
[0:01:26] ... tunnel that his season over. What is the value system and overwhelmed Gregory Campbell's basic human instinct. A sense of duty honor obligation. And alertness of the urgency of the moment. Acceptance of risk the will ...
[0:02:08] ... of its condensation of time in the immediate and obvious results. When Gregory Campbell did in game three was heroic and -- stand as an icon of what -- love and athletes and in our fellow ...
[0:02:41] ... book figurative bullet. But a real one. The game ended after midnight Patrice Bergeron talking the puck past -- -- -- early on June 6. On June 6 1944. The US suffered more than 5000. Casualties ...






We check in with our listeners for their take on the rest of the Bruins Penguins series... and how will we handle it if the Penguins bounce back? Panic? Calmness?