The transcript blends nostalgic football memories with a promotional campaign for Miller Lite, positioning the beer as a central part of the game-day experience. The narrator recalls vivid, personal moments tied to football, where Miller Lite acts as both a drink and a shared cultural ritual. This is paired with a humorous yet engaging discussion of The New York Times’ list of the top 100 TV shows of the 21st century, where NFL Live tops the list, sparking fan reactions and disbelief over the absence of major shows like Sons of Anarchy. A fictional meta-series is introduced, imagining the cast of Sons of Anarchy reuniting at a Comic-Con to confront a threat, adding a layer of creative satire. The segment also critiques football commentary, highlighting Scott Hansen’s exaggerated, off-key delivery during live game analysis. Throughout, the narrative emphasizes community, tradition, and celebration, while acknowledging the human elements behind the game—such as workers and crews—supported by Carhartt’s partnership. The tone is lighthearted, humorous, and deeply rooted in fan culture, reinforcing Miller Lite’s role as a timeless, reliable companion to football season.
There are some football moments that just live forever in your brain.
You remember exactly where you were, who you were with, what you were drinking.
And for me, what I'm drinking is Miller Lite.
Because those football moments are great.
But making those moments Miller Time moments, that's something extra special.
That's what I love about football season.
Every weekend gives you a chance to relive another great weekend.
You come in on Monday, all amped from what you saw.
And you come in and listen to Chris Cody completely misremember what happened.
And no matter what triumphs are in store this season, legendary game days start with Miller Lite.
It's there for you on game days and there for you when Dan tries to ruin your Mondays.
Miller Lite has been a part of those game days and Mondays for me.
It's reliable, crisp, refreshing, and has a clean finish.
It's the original light beer, a true American Pilsner, and the original light beer since 1975.
Make game day legendary.
Go to MillerLite.com.
Slash Dan to find delivery options near you.
Or you can pick up some Miller Lite pretty much anywhere they sell beer.
Game time is Miller Time.
Celebrate responsibly.
Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
96 calories and 3.2 carbs per 12 ounces.
Before this.
There's this.
As you celebrate the game, take a deeper look at its roots.
The people grow in the grass.
Bathe in the lots.
Weld in the goal posts.
Inspecting every football.
The hardworking people that make every Sunday possible.
Carhartt is proud to outfit the crews behind the game.
Visit Carhartt.com.
Slash join the trades to learn more.
I have in front of me a list of the 100 best TV shows of the 21st century provided by the New York Times.
This will make everyone furious and will make people. Yell at each other.
Would you guys like me to go through the top 20?
I don't want to go through the whole 100.
But I'm going to go through the top 20 here.
This is the 100 best TV shows of the 21st century.
Number 20 is The Crown.
Number 19 is Chernobyl.
18 is I May Destroy You.
17 is The Americans.
What a show.
16 is The Office, UK version.
15 is Six Feet Under.
14 is Friday Night Lights.
What a show.
13 is Girls.
12 is Arrested Development.
11 is The Office.
United States.
10 is Atlanta.
9 is Curb Your Enthusiasm.
8 is 30 Rock.
7 is Veep.
6 is Game of Thrones.
What a show.
5 is Fleabag.
Fleabag is exceptional.
Number 4 is Succession.
Number 3 is Mad Men.
I'm in the middle of a rewatch right now, Dan.
Number 2 is The Wire.
Any guesses on number 1?
Who would you guys nominate for number 1?
I have a guess, but I can see the list.
NFL Live.
That is correct.
NFL Live.
NFL Live is number 1 with Mina Kimes and Marcus Spears and Dan Arlofsky.
Do you guys dispute anything?
Number 1 is Breaking Bad.
Any disputes, any arguments, any hostilities?
It's a good top 5.
I liked the show Girls.
It's not the 13th best show of the century.
No.
It's kind of funny that all the careers that it launched were boys.
I watched Six Feet Under and enjoyed it.
Great show.
I thought that was hot.
Great show.
For all time, though.
Great show.
Sergeant Doak's got jobbed here because Dexter should be a top 5 show just for the line.
Surprise, motherf***er!
It's not all time, Chris.
It's just the 21st century.
Okay, then.
And I assume that Dexter is on here somewhere if I go through the 100.
Yeah.
I mean, he docked his boat in Kendall.
It was very authentic.
That's what I loved about it.
It's number 88 on this list.
Number 88.
I will tell you something weird about this list, and I've checked over and over and I
continue to not find it.
Where is Sons of Anarchy?
You're telling me Sons of Anarchy is not a top 100 show of the 21st century?
I would personally have a top 20.
Top 100?
Have you seen how Sons of Anarchy is coming back?
Really?
Do you know what they're doing?
No.
So the next incarnation of Sons of Anarchy.
I was just surprised.
Of course, I don't know how.
I think you might be into this show.
So the show is all the cast members of Sons of Anarchy.
Sons of Anarchy going to a Comic-Con, like a convention signing thing.
You're making this up.
No, no, no.
But something happens at the convention that forces the cast of Sons of Anarchy to band
together and fight off whatever is there.
What the hell are you talking about?
It's meta.
It's a new series in which the entire cast of Sons of Anarchy reunites because they're
at a Comic-Con.
So they're playing themselves.
Yeah, they're playing themselves.
There's a bad guy.
Something bad goes down.
Something bad goes down at this Comic-Con, and it forces the entire cast of Sons of Anarchy
to band together and fight whatever has invaded their Comic-Con.
What is happening?
That was Zaz's reaction.
Eastbound and Down is number 90 here.
Oh, that sucks.
Planet Earth is number 84.
Too low.
Way too low.
Juju's not here today.
He's across the street with the Miami Heat.
Jeremy went with him.
And I should remind everybody that within the hour, Football America with Dave Damoshek
is coming up.
Next year on the YouTube channel.
He's been doing that live on Football Mondays so that you can get just a little bit more
football because we didn't give you quite enough football with Scott Hansen.
Have you guys heard his, have you ever heard Scott Hansen this way over a double witching
hour period in which his voice is squeaking because he's trying to do a, what is it, a
triple box here?
What is happening?
Give the entire, give the entire clip so that you can just hear that he's doing,
he's doing all of it.
He's doing the end of Texans Colts.
He's doing Browns Carolina and in there, he's surprised that the Bengals and Joe Burrow are
fumbling because Joe Burrow evidently is bad in late game situations.
Like that's, it's not, it's not even that he's okay.
It's just their team never wins in late game situations.
And he's got some, some sort of reputation, reputation as cool Joe, except I don't know
if it's earned or not.
CJ Stroud takes it, throws it out of bounds.
And they're going to have to check the clock.
There, that clock didn't go to zero.
What were we doing?
CJ Stroud somehow, and the ball was used.
Tinsbury recovers the football.
How did the Bengals lose it?
The Browns get into the end zone.
Go ahead, touchdown Cleveland.
A box play by Cincinnati.
And then somehow CJ Stroud threw it out of bounds with one second left and the clock
didn't expire.
What is happening?
Are you guys surprised that Zach Taylor, the Bengals are now six and 50?
51 when trailing after the third quarter with Joe Burrow as their quarterback?
And when Bo Nix is leading the sport in comebacks?
Plus, if you could tailor an offense to have weapons that'll climb you back into a game,
it's, it's those guys.
I mean, you saw the pass to Gusecki.
He's like their seventh option.
You saw the catch by T. Higgins where he's sitting in the end zone and catching the ball
and he's not their best receiver.
Like they've, they've got weapons.
What's it going to take to. I saw that set.
I was like, that's going to ascend to the mean.
It has to.
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The narrator reflects on iconic football moments, recalling specific memories tied to Miller Lite, which becomes a symbol of game-day culture.
Miller Lite is positioned as a reliable, refreshing, and classic light beer that enhances the football experience through shared rituals on game days and Mondays.
The ad integrates a nostalgic and emotional appeal, linking the beer to the communal joy and shared memories of football fans.
A list of the top 100 TV shows of the 21st century by The New York Times is discussed, with NFL Live ranked number one, sparking debate and surprise among fans.
The list excludes shows like Sons of Anarchy, which the narrator finds surprising despite its cultural impact.
A fictional meta-series is introduced where the entire Sons of Anarchy cast reunites at a Comic-Con to fight off a threat, blending fan fiction with commentary.
The segment includes humor and critique of football commentary, particularly Scott Hansen’s exaggerated, off-key delivery during game analysis.
The narrative promotes responsible celebration and highlights the hardworking individuals behind football's operation, supported by Carhartt’s partnership.
Summary:
The transcript blends nostalgic football memories with a promotional campaign for Miller Lite, positioning the beer as a central part of the game-day experience. The narrator recalls vivid, personal moments tied to football, where Miller Lite acts as both a drink and a shared cultural ritual. This is paired with a humorous yet engaging discussion of The New York Times’ list of the top 100 TV shows of the 21st century, where NFL Live tops the list, sparking fan reactions and disbelief over the absence of major shows like Sons of Anarchy.
A fictional meta-series is introduced, imagining the cast of Sons of Anarchy reuniting at a Comic-Con to confront a threat, adding a layer of creative satire. The segment also critiques football commentary, highlighting Scott Hansen’s exaggerated, off-key delivery during live game analysis. Throughout, the narrative emphasizes community, tradition, and celebration, while acknowledging the human elements behind the game—such as workers and crews—supported by Carhartt’s partnership.
The tone is lighthearted, humorous, and deeply rooted in fan culture, reinforcing Miller Lite’s role as a timeless, reliable companion to football season.
FAQs
Miller Lite is known for being a reliable, crisp, and refreshing light beer that fans associate with game day traditions. It's seen as a staple for reliving memorable football moments and enjoying the season with a clean finish.
Miller Lite is tied to the emotional experience of football fans, with its branding emphasizing shared memories, game-day excitement, and the ritual of celebrating every weekend together.
Miller Lite is available almost anywhere beer is sold, and fans can also find delivery options through MillerLite.com/slash/dan.
Miller Lite has 96 calories and 3.2 grams of carbohydrates per 12 ounces, making it a light beer option with a clean finish and low calorie content.
‘Miller Time’ is a playful term used to celebrate football season, linking the beer to game days and the tradition of reliving key moments with friends and fans.
No, Sons of Anarchy is not on the New York Times list of the top 100 TV shows of the 21st century, which has surprised some fans given its cultural impact.
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