TV

Postgame interviews aren't easy to do, but that doesn't make them any less miserable to listen to.

Local reporters often get a bad rap for generally being terrible, and rightfully so. Jared Goodell, though, wasn't going to stand for the establishment shutting his reporting down.

Poor Corey. He just doesn't get it. Corey was recently a contestant on the daytime TV game show "The Price Is Right." During the opening round, the contestants were guessing the price of a hammock. Yup, your typical, average, everyday hammock. A few hundred bucks? Possibly a grand if it's a super nice one? Sure, that sounds about right; but not to Corey.

Years ago, we were introduced to Brian Collins, now better known as the "Boom Goes the Dynamite" guy. Poor Brian had the worst sports report ever. And even though it was eight years ago or so for the Ball State University graduate, the Internet and cable sports television haven't forgotten him.

The San Francisco Giants clinched a wildcard spot in Major League Baseball's postseason by winning Thursday night. This was a cause for celebration! Comcast Sports Net Bay Area decided to go live to the locker room, where outfielder Hunter Pence was giving a celebratory speech. While may have been a great speech for his teammates, it most definitely was not okay for live television.

Monday on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show," we checked out the video that's gone viral of a kid named Noah Ritter, from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who was interviewed at the Wayne County Fair. Noah stole the show (and the microphone) and dropped the word "apparently" a bunch of times. The Internet loves Noah and the hashtag #ApparentlyKid is blowing up.

"Apparently," little Noah Ritter from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., has apparently never been on live TV, apparently.

You can finally sleep easy. The answer to your burning question is finally being answered!

Yet another reason to be careful about what you post on facebook.

When television is live, you never know what can happen.

Is it all Sports Center? Probably not.