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Segment: Many Come And Go, But 92-year-old Bob Newhart Is The Godfather Of Celebrity Chicago Sports Fans 

It has been a long time since Bob and Jerry, a few Bears fans from Chicago, chosen to get together the vehicle and drive to Peoria to watch "The Game of Century" in an inn on a big-screen shading TV. 메이저사이트

The major event, between the Bears and Green Bay Packers, was being played at a sold-out Soldier Field. 

Furthermore, on account of the bygone NFL rules at that point, the game was being passed out in Chicago, so Jerry concocted the plan to watch it from Peoria — far enough away from power outage limitations. After Bob got consent from his better half to leave and brushed off a past commitment with companions, the two fans made the three or more hour drive on a Saturday night, registered to a room with an old, 20-inch TV and went to the bar to unwind. 

Fun times resulted. 

Assuming you need to know the remainder of the story, you'll need to see with your own eyes. It's the plot of a scene of "The Bob Newhart Show," named "Inn," which is accessible on Hulu alongside the remainder of the exemplary 1970s sitcom that initially broadcasted on CBS. 

I wound up marathon watching some unique "Weave Newhart" this week after the White Sox were dispensed with from an American League Division Series to the Houston Astros. There could have been no other ball games on that evening, and I had Newhart on the mind after a press box conversation about VIP Chicago avid supporters. 

Normally, the typical suspects were referenced, including Bill Murray, Eddie Vedder, Vince Vaughn and Billy Corgan, the Mount Rushmore of our superstar fans. 

The late Bernie Mac and Chris Farley — who was important for the "Bill Swerski's Super Fans" production on "Saturday Night Live" alongside George Wendt — were raised, alongside Bears fan Ashton Kutcher, Cubs fans Jim Belushi and Jeff Garlin and swingman John Cusack, who proudly goes to ball games on the two sides of town. Chance the Rapper can be found at games also, remembering Friday night's Sky triumph for Game 3 of WNBA Finals. 

Old-school fans Tom Dreesen and Joe Mantegna got a gesture, and I referenced Bonnie Hunt and Elisabeth Moss, who was seen at Wrigley Field this mid year during a film project around. 

Also, obviously, we were unable to fail to remember previous President Barack Obama, the most unmistakable Sox fan who was booed by many fans during a "rah-rah" video he made that was played before Game 3 at Sox Park. He additionally has hitched his cart to the Sky. 

I don't know what it resembled for Al Capone when he was hanging out at Wrigley Field in 1931, yet it's hard for Chicago's advanced big name fans, who frequently are blamed for being temporary fad jumpers, as Cusack was last week when going to Game 3. 

"I don't converse with different Cubs VIPs," Corgan told the Tribune during the 2016 World Series. "Truth be told, I'm enemies of Cubs superstar. Despite the fact that I know a couple of Cubs superstars, different Cubs famous people will in general show up when the end of the season games are near. I don't really see them in June. I may be somewhat one-sided being a Chicagoan all year."