OT - Mike and the Mad Dog laughs

[The Viking]

I think there should be a thread just on the hilarious moments of these two - or even better, the hilarious impersonations of them.

I'll start with Sour Shoes who might the king of all impersonators. Here he calls into the Dan Patrick show the morning after the Radio City event a few weeks ago.

Making an "appearance" are Mad Dog, Francesa, Bobby V and Imus - which is the most spot on Imus impersonation I will ever hear in my life.

Anyway enjoy and feel free to add.

 

[The Viking]

Mike Zaun (Get it, Mike's on) with a great job of getting actual footage of Francesa on air during the Revolutionary War. This show marked the beginning of Mike's' successful picks.

 

[The Viking]

Francesa during the Civil War

 

[The Viking]

Francesa and Mad Dog talk WWII

 

[zyron]

The first guy you posted was great. I don't think that the Mike Zaun guy does a good impression at all.

 

[whaler11]

They posted the Minko/Butler/Buffalo drama to the Francesa podcast account under a 'Best of Mike and the Mad Dog'. 45 minutes of pure hilarity if you were a fan of the show.

 

[jibsey]

Brilliant.

 

[BigErnMcCracken]

Sour Shoes' impression of the horse tooth jack a s s is unbelievable.

 

[CGarr]

The first guy you posted was great. I don't think that the Mike Zaun guy does a good impression at all.

WHAT!! I don't think it's umanly possible to capture a person's idiosyncrasies better than that guy does Mike. INCREDIBLE impersonation.

 

[CTGoonie]

Love me some Sour Shoes. It's a must-listen anytime he's on Stern.

 

[CTGoonie]

Love me some Sour Shoes. It's a must-listen anytime he's on Stern.

 

[whaler11]

He doesn't sound much like Mike, but he has the part nailed. The John Wilkes Booth stuff is exactly what Mike would say.

 

[Ts5034]

The guy who does the videos of Mike is great. I think the WW2 one is the best because the guy who does the Russo impression in that video nails it. Those two guys are part of the Francesacon that they have every year, and they entertain the crowd with their impressions.